All Oregon Chat #2 Chat about Rain, Cars, and Rained on Cars!
#9361
got to have a tattoo that has meaning then.. something for your kids?? the needle doesnt go that far in.. and when shading its usually 4 to 5 needles at 1 time it more feels like getting a hot sunburn then getting pricked
#9363
not really.. its tender but feels like a bruise.. just do vasaline for 2 days and the lotion after that and you are good.. the trick is to stay relaxed while getting it done.. once you tense up the body starts to reject the ink some people do multi session cause of it.. but the easy spots are the arms then thigh after that it gets alittle tuffer.. upper back shoulders are decent.. tramp stamp hurts alittle anything where its close to the bone will hurt alittle more.. you could do a scroll or something and have your kids name on it.. that would be cool.. put it on your arm.. brit will think you are more manly i am sure of it haha =)
#9367
#9368
#9370
#9371
#9372
Saw "Man on the Moon" on TV this weekend. Forgot about how funny that guy was. Aaaand you know me. Half of what I post is an inside joke to myself and that asshole boss of mine who keep reading AZ trying to find a reason to fire me.
(mark, I hope you choke on a piece of cheese in your Mom's basement next weekend...and die in your underware while watching gay porn.)
(mark, I hope you choke on a piece of cheese in your Mom's basement next weekend...and die in your underware while watching gay porn.)
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bluecarbonfiber (05-13-2013)
#9383
dont know how you put up with it.. my body hurts thinking about it.. recently i have been thinking of getting a good wooden tobacco pipe (old man style) for chilling out with. Living on the edge.. right?? haha use to have a wooden one back in the day and somehow it got lost.. though i do enjoy a nice cigar while camping i think a pipe would be better.. plus you get cool flavors
#9387
#9389
#9390
All gerbils have long hind feet and fairly large ears and eyes, but there is variation among other characteristics. Body form varies from stout and compact to slender and gracile. One of the largest is the great gerbil (Rhombomys opimus), which inhabits the deserts of Central Asia and is 15 to 20 cm (5.9 to 7.9 inches) long, with a slightly shorter, densely haired tail. The smallest is probably Desmodilliscus braueri of northern Africa, weighing a mere 6 to 14 grams (0.2 to 0.5 ounce) and measuring 4 to 8 cm long, not including the shorter, scantily haired tail.
Most gerbils are nocturnal; a few species, however, are active only in early morning and evening or during the day. Gerbils walk and scamper on all four limbs and flee in running leaps when alarmed. Some construct short, simple burrows, but others construct elaborate underground galleries. The burrows of the great gerbil sometimes weaken embankments in western Asia, where it also damages crops. Although these rodents primarily eat seeds, roots, nuts, green plant parts, and insects, the Indian gerbil (Tatera indica) also eats eggs and young birds. Gerbils are active throughout the year, but in regions where winters are cold and snow is usual, they may remain in burrows, feeding on cached food for days or weeks at a time.
Gerbils inhabit open, sparsely vegetated, and often harsh environments such as sandy and rocky deserts and plains, dry steppes, thorny scrub and woodland savannas, and rocky mountain slopes. Their range includes Africa and extends from southern Turkey through the Middle East and the Arabian Peninsula eastward to Mongolia and northern China, peninsular India, and Sri Lanka.
Nearly all gerbils have six upper and six lower cheek teeth, but the fat-tailed gerbil (Pachyuromys duprasi) of the Sahara Desert, which eats only insects, has six upper but only four lower cheek teeth, a unique combination among the “true” rats and mice (family Muridae). Its very short and club-shaped tail may be an adaptation for fat storage. The bushy-tailed jird (Sekeetamys calurus) of northeastern Africa and adjacent Asia has an extremely bushy tail tipped with white. Depending on the species, gerbils’ tails may be much longer than the head and body, about the same length, or shorter. Their fur is soft and dense, sometimes silky, with gray, tan, brown, or reddish brown upperparts and white to grayish underparts. Some species are distinguished by dark markings on the head, others by white or buff patches behind the ears; soles of the hind feet may be hairless or moderately to densely furred.
Most gerbils are nocturnal; a few species, however, are active only in early morning and evening or during the day. Gerbils walk and scamper on all four limbs and flee in running leaps when alarmed. Some construct short, simple burrows, but others construct elaborate underground galleries. The burrows of the great gerbil sometimes weaken embankments in western Asia, where it also damages crops. Although these rodents primarily eat seeds, roots, nuts, green plant parts, and insects, the Indian gerbil (Tatera indica) also eats eggs and young birds. Gerbils are active throughout the year, but in regions where winters are cold and snow is usual, they may remain in burrows, feeding on cached food for days or weeks at a time.
Gerbils inhabit open, sparsely vegetated, and often harsh environments such as sandy and rocky deserts and plains, dry steppes, thorny scrub and woodland savannas, and rocky mountain slopes. Their range includes Africa and extends from southern Turkey through the Middle East and the Arabian Peninsula eastward to Mongolia and northern China, peninsular India, and Sri Lanka.
Nearly all gerbils have six upper and six lower cheek teeth, but the fat-tailed gerbil (Pachyuromys duprasi) of the Sahara Desert, which eats only insects, has six upper but only four lower cheek teeth, a unique combination among the “true” rats and mice (family Muridae). Its very short and club-shaped tail may be an adaptation for fat storage. The bushy-tailed jird (Sekeetamys calurus) of northeastern Africa and adjacent Asia has an extremely bushy tail tipped with white. Depending on the species, gerbils’ tails may be much longer than the head and body, about the same length, or shorter. Their fur is soft and dense, sometimes silky, with gray, tan, brown, or reddish brown upperparts and white to grayish underparts. Some species are distinguished by dark markings on the head, others by white or buff patches behind the ears; soles of the hind feet may be hairless or moderately to densely furred.
#9392
pfft you have him on speed dial dont lie haha
#9399
Then what? Now that you've finally finished the "man cave" area of your home you want to move? Seems like this would be an incentive to stay. With the real estate market the way it is, now is the time to sit on your property until you can get the most you can out of it.
I want to move out more than anyone else, cause I've pissed off every neighbor within a two block radius. But Carrie doesn't want to move because she thinks I have a good job.
Sooo, now I need to find a way to get fired so we can leave the mainland and I can live my dream of smoking weed with the locals on Maui all day long while my old lady slaves away in some antiquated island hospital full of mixed race babies.
Then, and only then, would she agree to sell our remodeled home.
I want to move out more than anyone else, cause I've pissed off every neighbor within a two block radius. But Carrie doesn't want to move because she thinks I have a good job.
Sooo, now I need to find a way to get fired so we can leave the mainland and I can live my dream of smoking weed with the locals on Maui all day long while my old lady slaves away in some antiquated island hospital full of mixed race babies.
Then, and only then, would she agree to sell our remodeled home.
#9400
Almost forgot to mention my morning funny...
This weekend I saw a commercial for Mattress Land, with Sherry Hiner. They were demonstrating the effects of sleep deprivation with a driver pulling away from the warehouse with a off-white ceramic coffee travel-mug on the top the car, only to have it fall to the groung as soon as they left the driveway and entered the street. The mug shattered into a couple dozen sharp pieces onto the ground right in front of another driver. I thought to myself, "Who could be so stupid?"
As I rounded the curve to enter Hwy 26 this morning, what did I see...An shattered off-white coffee mug at the far edge of the curve to the freeway entrance.
Moral of the story:
There are real consequences to not getting a good nights sleep.
This weekend I saw a commercial for Mattress Land, with Sherry Hiner. They were demonstrating the effects of sleep deprivation with a driver pulling away from the warehouse with a off-white ceramic coffee travel-mug on the top the car, only to have it fall to the groung as soon as they left the driveway and entered the street. The mug shattered into a couple dozen sharp pieces onto the ground right in front of another driver. I thought to myself, "Who could be so stupid?"
As I rounded the curve to enter Hwy 26 this morning, what did I see...An shattered off-white coffee mug at the far edge of the curve to the freeway entrance.
Moral of the story:
There are real consequences to not getting a good nights sleep.