
Ambrosia Slaad |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Rawr! wrote:That must be why I dreamed last night of a badger swarming with ear mites. Lots of things biting you right now. Sorry to hear it. Hang tough.OK, so this weekend, the least of my issues was dealing with a flu-like bug.
My grandmother passed away yesterday. She had Alzheimer's for 10 years (at least), so I already "lost" her in a sense, but it was sad to find out about her death. By all accounts, she passed peacefully.
My wife has a kidney infection, and she was almost admitted to the hospital on Saturday. The antibiotics don't seem to be helping, so I think I'll be driving her there in the very near future.
So, bleh.
Condolences on your loss, Mr. Badger. It's tough watching someone slowly lose their fight with something as horrible as Alzheimers. May you only remember the good times with her. Also hoping your wife's kidney(s) start responding to the antibiotics soon and that there aren't any surprise complications.
And thanks to Treppa, I'm now picturing Tiny mites that are also were-mites. Ewwww...
Edit: Nekkid mite infestations?! Double EWWWWWWW!

Limeylongears |

OK, so this weekend, the least of my issues was dealing with a flu-like bug.
My grandmother passed away yesterday. She had Alzheimer's for 10 years (at least), so I already "lost" her in a sense, but it was sad to find out about her death. By all accounts, she passed peacefully.
My wife has a kidney infection, and she was almost admitted to the hospital on Saturday. The antibiotics don't seem to be helping, so I think I'll be driving her there in the very near future.
So, bleh.
Sorry to hear all that, Mr Badger :(

Rosita the Riveter |

Treppa wrote:jaw drops, rushes out of thread to purchaseFreehold DM wrote:What's an orange roll?These.
My parents loved eating these for breakfast when I was a kid. Sometimes, they'd let me have the leftovers, and that was when you knew it was gonna be a good day.

David M Mallon |

David M Mallon wrote:Dragon Age: Inquisition is probably the most mentally taxing game I've ever played. I feel like I need a spreadsheet to keep track of all the s%#@ I need to do.It's not that different from Mass Effect just all laid out on a map.
Pretty much, except that while each Mass Effect game runs ~40 hours to completion, DA:I takes about ~140-160 if you want to do everything, and all of the objectives are listed in tiny tiny print that you can't read, so you end up missing things if you're not careful.

Freebird DM |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Treppa wrote:Oh Freehold...its...beautiful....
F%+& that noise right in the ear.

Ambrosia Slaad |

Ambrosia Slaad wrote:Hmmm. I ran out of regular coffee, so I had to make this morning's batch with an emergency bag of pumpkin coffee I had in the freezer. I think it's doing weird sh*t to my brain.Pumpkin or pumpkin...spice?
Yeah, it's pumpkin spice. I'm not big on flavored coffees, so I only have it cause I got it as a gift for house & pet sitting. It kinda makes my brain feel "itchy" and anxious, if that makes sense. Now that I think about it, I've been heartburn-y the last couple days. Maybe it's related?

captain yesterday |

I'm renaming Auntie Bieber Haircut Lady to Simon & Simon Doo annoyance, every day she is more annoying then before, and she keeps trying to touch me, whether it's a friendly punch to the shoulder or a pat on the back I want nothing to do with it, and every hostile "don't touch me" has no effect whatsoever.
Man, do I hate her>:(

Treppa |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

I'm renaming Auntie Bieber Haircut Lady to Simon & Simon Doo annoyance, every day she is more annoying then before, and she keeps trying to touch me, whether it's a friendly punch to the shoulder or a pat on the back I want nothing to do with it, and every hostile "don't touch me" has no effect whatsoever.
Man, do I hate her>:(
Sounds like someone is creating a hostile work environment for you. By the way, those HWE words are HR magic.

captain yesterday |

captain yesterday wrote:Sounds like someone is creating a hostile work environment for you. By the way, those HWE words are HR magic.I'm renaming Auntie Bieber Haircut Lady to Simon & Simon Doo annoyance, every day she is more annoying then before, and she keeps trying to touch me, whether it's a friendly punch to the shoulder or a pat on the back I want nothing to do with it, and every hostile "don't touch me" has no effect whatsoever.
Man, do I hate her>:(
I will, if it happens again, I'm not afraid of talking to management, they're actually pretty cool.

Orthos |

I really hope I didn't just waste the last 4 hours.
Dude. That penanggalen is terrifyingly awesome.

David M Mallon |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

David M Mallon wrote:I really hope I didn't just waste the last 4 hours.Dude. That penanggalen is terrifyingly awesome.
Commissioned by our own Patrick Curtin.

David M Mallon |

I really hope I didn't just waste the last 4 hours.
(I have no idea how this site works)

Rosita the Riveter |
3 people marked this as a favorite. |

Gable spent most of 1943 in England at RAF Polebrook with the 351st Bomb Group. Gable flew five combat missions, including one to Germany, as an observer-gunner in B-17 Flying Fortresses between May 4 and September 23, 1943, earning the Air Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross for his efforts. During one of the missions, Gable's aircraft was damaged by flak and attacked by fighters, which knocked out one of the engines and shot up the stabilizer. In the raid on Germany, one crewman was killed and two others were wounded, and flak went through Gable's boot and narrowly missed his head. When word of this reached MGM, studio executives began to badger the Army Air Forces to reassign its most valuable screen actor to noncombat duty. In November 1943, Gable returned to the United States to edit his film, only to find that the personnel shortage of aerial gunners had already been rectified. He was allowed to complete the film anyway, joining the First Motion Picture Unit in Hollywood, California.
In May 1944, Gable was promoted to major. He hoped for another combat assignment but, when the invasion of Normandy came and went in June without any further orders, Gable was relieved from active duty as a major on June 12, 1944 at his request, since he was over-age for combat. His discharge papers were signed by Captain (later U.S. President) Ronald Reagan. Gable completed editing of the film Combat America in September 1944, giving the narration himself and making use of numerous interviews with enlisted gunners as focus of the film.[33] Because his motion picture production schedule made it impossible for him to fulfill Reserve officer duties, he resigned his commission on September 26, 1947, a week after the Air Force became an independent service branch.
Adolf Hitler favored Gable above all other actors. During World War II, Hitler offered a sizable reward to anyone who could capture and bring Gable to him unscathed.[34]
That's some straight up comic book supervillian stuff right there.

Ragadolf |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Does drinking an $8 bottle of pinot out of a chardonnay glass while eating frozen chicken nuggets and watching reality shows on Spike TV in a sty of an apartment make me white trash?
No.
Now, if you were drinking a $3 bottle of anything and etc etc,... then the answer changes to probably yes.
That's why I never watch reality TV, only my super-hero shows, and eat only the finest Medium cheddar with my $3 bottle of wine. And I'm such a putz I don't even know WHICH kind of wine glass I'm drinking it from. It is wine-glass shaped, and I drink wine from it. All of my various wine-y flavors.
;P

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Does drinking an $8 bottle of pinot out of a chardonnay glass while eating frozen chicken nuggets and watching reality shows on Spike TV in a sty of an apartment make me white trash?
Maybe...Are you using one of these as your fire alarm

Freehold DM |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Clark Gable wrote:That's some straight up comic book supervillian stuff...Gable spent most of 1943 in England at RAF Polebrook with the 351st Bomb Group. Gable flew five combat missions, including one to Germany, as an observer-gunner in B-17 Flying Fortresses between May 4 and September 23, 1943, earning the Air Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross for his efforts. During one of the missions, Gable's aircraft was damaged by flak and attacked by fighters, which knocked out one of the engines and shot up the stabilizer. In the raid on Germany, one crewman was killed and two others were wounded, and flak went through Gable's boot and narrowly missed his head. When word of this reached MGM, studio executives began to badger the Army Air Forces to reassign its most valuable screen actor to noncombat duty. In November 1943, Gable returned to the United States to edit his film, only to find that the personnel shortage of aerial gunners had already been rectified. He was allowed to complete the film anyway, joining the First Motion Picture Unit in Hollywood, California.
In May 1944, Gable was promoted to major. He hoped for another combat assignment but, when the invasion of Normandy came and went in June without any further orders, Gable was relieved from active duty as a major on June 12, 1944 at his request, since he was over-age for combat. His discharge papers were signed by Captain (later U.S. President) Ronald Reagan. Gable completed editing of the film Combat America in September 1944, giving the narration himself and making use of numerous interviews with enlisted gunners as focus of the film.[33] Because his motion picture production schedule made it impossible for him to fulfill Reserve officer duties, he resigned his commission on September 26, 1947, a week after the Air Force became an independent service branch.
Adolf Hitler favored Gable above all other actors. During World War II, Hitler offered a sizable reward to anyone who could capture and bring Gable to him unscathed.[34]
woooooooow

havoc xiii |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Rosita the Riveter wrote:...Clark Gable wrote:That's someGable spent most of 1943 in England at RAF Polebrook with the 351st Bomb Group. Gable flew five combat missions, including one to Germany, as an observer-gunner in B-17 Flying Fortresses between May 4 and September 23, 1943, earning the Air Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross for his efforts. During one of the missions, Gable's aircraft was damaged by flak and attacked by fighters, which knocked out one of the engines and shot up the stabilizer. In the raid on Germany, one crewman was killed and two others were wounded, and flak went through Gable's boot and narrowly missed his head. When word of this reached MGM, studio executives began to badger the Army Air Forces to reassign its most valuable screen actor to noncombat duty. In November 1943, Gable returned to the United States to edit his film, only to find that the personnel shortage of aerial gunners had already been rectified. He was allowed to complete the film anyway, joining the First Motion Picture Unit in Hollywood, California.
In May 1944, Gable was promoted to major. He hoped for another combat assignment but, when the invasion of Normandy came and went in June without any further orders, Gable was relieved from active duty as a major on June 12, 1944 at his request, since he was over-age for combat. His discharge papers were signed by Captain (later U.S. President) Ronald Reagan. Gable completed editing of the film Combat America in September 1944, giving the narration himself and making use of numerous interviews with enlisted gunners as focus of the film.[33] Because his motion picture production schedule made it impossible for him to fulfill Reserve officer duties, he resigned his commission on September 26, 1947, a week after the Air Force became an independent service branch.
Adolf Hitler favored Gable above all other actors. During World War II, Hitler offered a sizable reward to anyone who could capture and bring Gable to him unscathed.[34]
Interesting fact Clark Gable's gunnery training took place in my home town.

Cap'n Yesterday, Evil Overlord |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Do t know what's been happening since pg 2609, but...
Food. Poisoning. Suuuuuuuuuuuuuuucks.
For the record. :(
Hopefully, I'm about halfway done...
I finally found out what O.P.P. stands for.
I also infiltrated the Ask Dave Anything thread trend, to destroy it from within.
Mwahahahahaha!!!
I really need to think of better evil plans.
Come Minions! For we visit Professor Chaos to crowd source evil plans!

Eekster Buhnay |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

captain yesterday wrote:puts sign up requiring mandatory hand washing in the Pillow Fort, dubbed Fort Loosey Goosey's Last Stand~carpet bombs the fort, then rains down artillery fire~
Oh, wicked, bad, naughty Zoot! She has been setting alight to our beacon, which, I just remembered, is Kobold Cleaver-shaped. It's not the first time we've had this problem.