Edited by CommanderJB, 19 June 2009 - 11:38.
Too many darn orange badgers!
The latest oddities
#351
Posted 19 June 2009 - 08:54
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#352
Posted 19 June 2009 - 11:14
CommanderJB, on 19 Jun 2009, 9:54, said:
His name is RaiDK, JB
That said, saw it and was for some reason reminded of Mrs Doubtfire. It's a shameful thing to do really - dishonorable of your mother's memory.
Edited by AJ, 19 June 2009 - 11:15.
#353
Posted 19 June 2009 - 11:38
AJ, on 19 Jun 2009, 21:14, said:
*Facedesks*You all look the same anyway. I make no distinction among minions.
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#354
#355
#356
Posted 26 June 2009 - 16:02
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Wallabies have been observed acting strangely in poppy fields
Australian wallabies are eating opium poppies and creating crop circles as they hop around "as high as a kite", a government official has said.
http://news.bbc.co.u...fic/8118257.stm
Edited by Rich19, 26 June 2009 - 16:02.
#357
Posted 27 June 2009 - 01:49
Rich19, on 27 Jun 2009, 2:02, said:
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Wallabies have been observed acting strangely in poppy fields
Australian wallabies are eating opium poppies and creating crop circles as they hop around "as high as a kite", a government official has said.
http://news.bbc.co.u...fic/8118257.stm
Tabloids. What can you say, really?
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#358
Posted 04 July 2009 - 22:01
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An investigation is under way in Australia over claims that navy sailors competed with each other to bed their female colleagues for cash prizes
Linky
Now what if they did it with a lesbian on a pool table?
Seriously though, the men who did this are going to be facing a lot of trouble in court.
#360
Posted 05 July 2009 - 02:31
Brad, on 4 Jul 2009, 23:01, said:
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An investigation is under way in Australia over claims that navy sailors competed with each other to bed their female colleagues for cash prizes
Linky
Now what if they did it with a lesbian on a pool table?
Seriously though, the men who did this are going to be facing a lot of trouble in court.
Its normally the number bedded, and there is no cash prize involved. Not that I know anything about it.
#361
Posted 06 July 2009 - 13:54
A New Jersey old timer is recovering from a nasty cut to the head after being floored by a flying deer as he took a stroll close to his Logan Township home.
Donald Hippo, 66, was described by police as being "simply at the wrong place at the wrong time", in this case Grandview Road at around 9am last Thursday. A truck driver slammed into the unfortunate cervine which "jumped out of nowhere", was sent airborne by the impact and "knocked Hippo's feet right out from under him".
Hippo was subsequently treated for his injury and is "doing fine", according to local cops. The truck driver was unhurt, but the deer sadly "didn't make it".
Quite how much damage the truck suffered in the incident is not noted, but we doubt it's on the same scale as that absorbed by the Michigan minivan, last year pretty well written off by a bovine 200ft death plunge.
http://www.theregist...r_floors_hippo/
Edited by Lil, 06 July 2009 - 13:54.
#362
Posted 11 July 2009 - 12:23
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The study by the global hotel industry in 27 countries says the Japanese are the best tourists and ranks Australians sixth.
Carried out last month by TNS Infratest, the study asked 40,000 hotels worldwide to rank tourists from 27 countries based on nine criteria, from their politeness to their willingness to tip.
Clean, polite, quiet and uncomplaining, Japanese tourists came top of the crop for the third year running.
At the other end of the spectrum, French holidaymakers and business travellers were the least open to new languages, ranked last for generosity and readiness to tip, and next-to-last for their overall attitude and politeness.
Pushy French travellers made amends on elegance - classed third - as well as for their discretion and cleanliness.
Despite cliches about beer-guzzling hordes descending on Mediterranean resorts each summer, Britons came a surprise second for their overall attitude, politeness, discretion and even elegance.
The model Japanese were followed by Canadians as the least likely to whinge when a trip goes wrong.
http://www.abc.net.a.../10/2622945.htm
#364
Posted 11 July 2009 - 17:54
#366
Posted 11 July 2009 - 18:26
#367
Posted 11 July 2009 - 20:58
And buns and guns
#368
Posted 11 July 2009 - 22:58
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Imagine a group of people who are all blind, deaf and slightly demented and suddenly someone in the crowd asks, "What are we to do?"... The only possible answer is, "Look for a cure". Until you are cured, there is nothing you can do.
And since you don't believe you are sick, there can be no cure.
- Vladimir Solovyov
#369
Posted 15 July 2009 - 12:03
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Radio sports reporter Pete Simson, 26, from Bedminster, Bristol, hired the Watershed in Bristol to propose to his partner Hannah McDonagh, 25.
In the film, Mr Simson appeared dancing in front of many West Country landmarks.
After the brief film Mr Simson proposed and a delighted Miss McDonagh accepted.
As part of his plan Mr Simson, who works for BBC Somerset, had organised staff from the Watershed and other cinema customers to be in on the act.
After the lights went down and the adverts finished the camera revealed Mr Simson in his underpants miming to Daniel Bedingfield's pop hit If You're Not The One.
Trainee lawyer Miss McDonagh said there were a few titters when the film started.
"Pete told me to keep watching. I never thought he would go to these lengths but it is typical of Pete, he likes to be in the spotlight.
"The film looked awesome, really professional on the big screen, and it was hilarious."
She said the film might get re-screened at the wedding, or possibly a sequel.
Round of applause
The five minute-long spoof shows Mr Simson in a variety of colourful pants writhing on a bed, looking wistfully over a cliff top and walking along a beach as he mimes to the ballad.
It was filmed on location across Bristol and Somerset, taking in the sights of Cheddar Gorge, Brean Down beach, Ashton Court estate and the Clifton Suspension Bridge.
After the screening finished at the Watershed, a spotlight came on Mr Simson who got down on one knee and proposed to Miss McDonagh to a round of applause.
"I wanted to propose in a way that was thoughtful but I have never taken myself very seriously so a romantic meal wouldn't be in keeping with my character," Mr Simson said.
Epic proposal is epic - there's a vid on that page too for anyone interested.
Edited by AJ, 15 July 2009 - 12:03.
#371
Posted 15 July 2009 - 20:27
#373
Posted 16 July 2009 - 11:05
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The deployment follows the mysterious deaths of nine of the furry, flightless birds over the last two weeks.
The mutilated bodies of the animals, known as fairy penguins, were found in a national park near Sydney harbour.
The main suspects are dogs and foxes. At 40cm tall, the world's smallest penguin species is clearly no match for such aggressive enemies.
To even up the fight, two snipers have been deployed as bodyguards.
They have started night patrols and have instructions to do what it takes to protect these tiny creatures.
They have joined a legion of volunteers, who have also been guarding the birds during the hours of darkness when they are most vulnerable to attack.
Traps have been also been set in a concerted attempt to catch Sydney's penguin killers.
#374
Posted 16 July 2009 - 12:00
#375
Posted 16 July 2009 - 12:02
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