The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
You know all that poinltess crap everyone knows?
Well, shove it in here.
It'll be educational.
Like:
Giraffes only sleep for 20 minutes a day.
And:
It's impossible to fold a piece of paper over more than 7 times.
etc ...
Why?
I have no idea.
Well, shove it in here.
It'll be educational.
Like:
Giraffes only sleep for 20 minutes a day.
And:
It's impossible to fold a piece of paper over more than 7 times.
etc ...
Why?
I have no idea.
Page:
"The probability that every single person in the United States is carrying drug-tainted money is almost certain." -- Dr. James Woodford, forensic chemist in Atlanta. Woodford cites a 1989 experiment by Miami toxicologist Dr. William Hearn, who gathered 135 dollar bills from banks in twelve cities. 131 had traces of cocaine.
It also cites a 1985 study by the Miami Herald, which asked eleven prominent local citizens to supply a $20 bill for testing, including the Catholic archbishop, George Bush's son Jeb, and Janet Reno. Ten out of the eleven bills had traces of cocaine.
Finally, there's a reference to an until-now secret 1987 DEA study showing that 1/3 of the money at the Federal Reserve Building in Chicago was tainted with cocaine. It's thought that cocaine is transferred from some bills to agencies' high-speed sorting equipment, which then "distributes" the cocaine to the rest of the nation's currency.
It also cites a 1985 study by the Miami Herald, which asked eleven prominent local citizens to supply a $20 bill for testing, including the Catholic archbishop, George Bush's son Jeb, and Janet Reno. Ten out of the eleven bills had traces of cocaine.
Finally, there's a reference to an until-now secret 1987 DEA study showing that 1/3 of the money at the Federal Reserve Building in Chicago was tainted with cocaine. It's thought that cocaine is transferred from some bills to agencies' high-speed sorting equipment, which then "distributes" the cocaine to the rest of the nation's currency.
Alaska is the western-most AND eastern-most state of the United States. It's islands stretch so far they actually cross the 180th meridian - the global dividing line between "east" and "west".
Maverick42 wrote:
> Aeroplanes can't fly over areas where there are penguins living.
>
> Why? Because they look upwards as it goes over and fall onto their
> backs. And they can't get back up.
>
> When an aeroplane does fly over, a person has to be employed to go
> around picking up penguins.
Hahahahah! Funniest thing I have heard today.
> Aeroplanes can't fly over areas where there are penguins living.
>
> Why? Because they look upwards as it goes over and fall onto their
> backs. And they can't get back up.
>
> When an aeroplane does fly over, a person has to be employed to go
> around picking up penguins.
Hahahahah! Funniest thing I have heard today.
H2O wrote:
> There are no words in the English language that rhyme with silver,
> orange, or month.
>
>
> Stop trying to rhyme something with month.
There is.
It was on QI. Can't remember the word though - some obscure something.
> There are no words in the English language that rhyme with silver,
> orange, or month.
>
>
> Stop trying to rhyme something with month.
There is.
It was on QI. Can't remember the word though - some obscure something.
I know.
Aeroplanes can't fly over areas where there are penguins living.
Why? Because they look upwards as it goes over and fall onto their backs. And they can't get back up.
When an aeroplane does fly over, a person has to be employed to go around picking up penguins.
Why? Because they look upwards as it goes over and fall onto their backs. And they can't get back up.
When an aeroplane does fly over, a person has to be employed to go around picking up penguins.
The popular image of Santa Claus we know and love today was actually designed by Coca-Cola as a marketing ploy.
My pencil has broke.
I can Gejay... is that how you say it?
Santa is fake.Thats what.
Page: