upschuck
Well-Known Member
Buddy said I was flipping real close to the edge.
By Invitation Only
- Thread starter Brownslave688
- Start date
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Gotta' have a little fun.
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
People wack their head like that.
upschuck
Well-Known Member
That is why I said what I said.
BakerMayfield2018
Fight the power.
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Anyway, don't you live in the gym?
BakerMayfield2018
Fight the power.
Don’t belong to a gym.
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Operational needs
Virescit Vulnere Virtus
Good morning.
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Operational needs
Virescit Vulnere Virtus
Plane Passenger Records Toddler Screaming On 8-Hour Flight And Says Mom Seemed ‘Used To It’
Oh...my....God. There is NO way I could have sat through 8 hours of this. Worst parents ever! How inconsiderate of them to subject a whole plane full of people to this torture.
Oh...my....God. There is NO way I could have sat through 8 hours of this. Worst parents ever! How inconsiderate of them to subject a whole plane full of people to this torture.
Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
What were they to do?
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Darts
In places where alcoholic beverages are consumed, English law has long permitted betting only on games of skill, as opposed to games of chance, and then only for small stakes. An apocryphal tale relates that in 1908, Jim Garside, the landlord of the Adelphi Inn, Leeds, England was called before the local magistrates to answer the charge that he had allowed betting on a game of chance, darts, on his premises. Garside asked for the assistance of local champion William "Bigfoot" Annakin who attended as a witness and demonstrated that he could hit any number on the board nominated by the court. Garside was discharged as the magistrates found darts, indeed, to be a game of skill.
In places where alcoholic beverages are consumed, English law has long permitted betting only on games of skill, as opposed to games of chance, and then only for small stakes. An apocryphal tale relates that in 1908, Jim Garside, the landlord of the Adelphi Inn, Leeds, England was called before the local magistrates to answer the charge that he had allowed betting on a game of chance, darts, on his premises. Garside asked for the assistance of local champion William "Bigfoot" Annakin who attended as a witness and demonstrated that he could hit any number on the board nominated by the court. Garside was discharged as the magistrates found darts, indeed, to be a game of skill.
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Yes they should of jumped off that plane
