Share some things that make you smile!
- Thread starter davidmc1158
- Start date
Recommended Videos
- Apr 1, 2009
- 16,496
- 5,097
- 118
- Gender
- Whatever, just wash your hands.
A short horror story for tech bros.
"I want", said the tech bro to the art bot, while describing a piece of art in detail.
"Certainly", the art robot said, and proceeds to print out a list of artists who take commissions.
"I want", said the tech bro to the art bot, while describing a piece of art in detail.
"Certainly", the art robot said, and proceeds to print out a list of artists who take commissions.
- Apr 1, 2009
- 16,496
- 5,097
- 118
- Gender
- Whatever, just wash your hands.
Donphan and Forretress' backsprites in Pokemon Gold/Silver:
Forretress looks like a pile of crap. Literally!
Donphan might look ok... If I could see more than 10% of him!
Forretress looks like a pile of crap. Literally!
Donphan might look ok... If I could see more than 10% of him!
Man turns up at hospital with a WWI bomb stuck up his backside
Doctors removed a 16cm World War I shell from the man's anus.
metro.co.uk
- Apr 1, 2009
- 16,496
- 5,097
- 118
- Gender
- Whatever, just wash your hands.
Target sells dildos. How did, not only someone put a ww1 bomb up their butt but how did the kind of person who would put a ww1 bomb up their butt find a ww1 bomb?View attachment 14209Man turns up at hospital with a WWI bomb stuck up his backside
Doctors removed a 16cm World War I shell from the man's anus.
France does not have Target. France, and much of Western Europe, however does still have tons and tons of lost WW1 and WW2 ordnance in the ground, despite extensive clean-up efforts after the wars. It's still fairly common for bomb squads to move out because a farmer or a construction crew stumbled upon an unexploded bomb or shell while digging. There's also some forgotten in cellars and attics of old homes because folks back in the day found it and took it home as a souvenir. It's not out of the question that bloke had one, maybe as an heirloom, maybe because he simply found it somewhere.
Story time. My granddad was a military engineer, and participated in the clean-up after WW2. They weren't supposed to, but basically all of them swiped stuff. My granddad liked turning disabled shells and bullets he brought home into decorative items. I still have a vase he made out of a German 88mm shell. And a Thompson submachine gun and 1911 pistol which afaik are not disabled and look outwardly fine, tho the magazines are empty, and haven't had maintenance in 80 years