General chit chat and shit talk.
- Thread starter Kontradiction
- Start date
Does a zebra have white coat with black stripes, or a black coat with white stripes??
Africa, the dark continent
J.J Stokes
Purdy > Prescott
Went off the grid for a few weeks. Too bad my 49ers seemed to go off the grid as well the way they're playing. Season is lost
Lord Chevy
I'm home
Injuries will do that.
Loved that show!!
Lord Chevy
I'm home
It's next on my revisit list. I just went through all of What We Do in the Shadows - underrated show. And, they dealt with curse of all shows, Jumping the Shark, in a very smart way - the jumped that fish in Episode One and never looked back.
Also did a re-run of Archer - another good one.
I'm sure you're well aware that both Nadine Vasquez and Jamie Pressley appeared in movies nude/semi-nude.
Lord Chevy
I'm home
I have the empty tissue box to prove it
So, my friend and I took a ride down to Mass to get some weed today. It's available here in Vermont, but cheaper and better quality down there. It's only about 15-20 minutes away. Anyway, on our way back, we decided to stop and get something to drink. We stopped at a Cumbys and went in and I noticed we were the only 2 people in the store besides the cashier. I grabbed a water and he got a coffee. I went to the register to pay with my friend close behind me. I put the water on the counter and the chick working says "Are you two together"? I looked at my friend, then back at her and said "No, we're just friends".
She got kind of a confused look on her face and my friend said" What the fuck are you talking about"??
And a good time was had by all.
She got kind of a confused look on her face and my friend said" What the fuck are you talking about"??
And a good time was had by all.
BRATTLEBORO — Birders across the region are all in a twitter over news a rare bird has been sighted alighting at a feeder in Brattleboro.
"Vermont has recorded its third-ever Bullock's oriole, currently visiting a private residence in Brattleboro," wrote Chad Witko, senior coordinator the National Audubon Society, on social media.
The last time the bird was seen in Vermont was in 1996.
"We are now up to a total of 38 or 39 people who've sat at our window to see the bird," said Prudence Baird, during a visit to the home on MacIntosh Lane she shares with Tim Metcalf.
The Bullock's oriole is indigenous to the Western United States, with a breeding area that stretches from Canada to the Rio Grande River and from the Pacific Ocean to the Great Plains. It's usual winter nesting grounds are in Mexico, not Vermont.
The oriole feasting on mealworms in Brattleboro is considered "a vagrant," perhaps blown off course by a storm, ending up in Vermont.
Once the word got out that Baird and Metcalf were hosting the rare bird, people with binoculars and cameras started showing up. And due to the hospitality of the couple, folks can sit in the warmth of their dining room and watch through a window as the bird pecks at the feeder just feet away.
"We are fine with having a steady trickle of birders in to observe the little fellow," said Baird. "How often do we have the power to help other people experience joy? Not very often. This vagrant seems to bestow a great deal of wonder and delight."
Metcalf said he's been delighted to meet so many smart, environmentally conscious people over the past few days.
"Birders are the most civilized, intelligent, peaceful people," he said.
"The birders are lovely generous people," said Baird, who moved to Brattleboro with Metcalf from California 17 years ago. "For the most part, these birders have thought deeply about the health of our environment and how to improve life for both humans and the creatures with whom we share this planet."
Baird said she'll keep inviting people in as long as the bird is visiting their feeder.
"It's a natural phenomenon. It comes to you and it's not really yours."
Witko noted this past year, Windham County has hosted two other rare firsts for the Green Mountain State with sightings of a Black-throated Gray Warbler in October and Hammond's Flycatcher in November.
www.reformer.com
"Vermont has recorded its third-ever Bullock's oriole, currently visiting a private residence in Brattleboro," wrote Chad Witko, senior coordinator the National Audubon Society, on social media.
The last time the bird was seen in Vermont was in 1996.
"We are now up to a total of 38 or 39 people who've sat at our window to see the bird," said Prudence Baird, during a visit to the home on MacIntosh Lane she shares with Tim Metcalf.
The Bullock's oriole is indigenous to the Western United States, with a breeding area that stretches from Canada to the Rio Grande River and from the Pacific Ocean to the Great Plains. It's usual winter nesting grounds are in Mexico, not Vermont.
The oriole feasting on mealworms in Brattleboro is considered "a vagrant," perhaps blown off course by a storm, ending up in Vermont.
Once the word got out that Baird and Metcalf were hosting the rare bird, people with binoculars and cameras started showing up. And due to the hospitality of the couple, folks can sit in the warmth of their dining room and watch through a window as the bird pecks at the feeder just feet away.
"We are fine with having a steady trickle of birders in to observe the little fellow," said Baird. "How often do we have the power to help other people experience joy? Not very often. This vagrant seems to bestow a great deal of wonder and delight."
Metcalf said he's been delighted to meet so many smart, environmentally conscious people over the past few days.
"Birders are the most civilized, intelligent, peaceful people," he said.
"The birders are lovely generous people," said Baird, who moved to Brattleboro with Metcalf from California 17 years ago. "For the most part, these birders have thought deeply about the health of our environment and how to improve life for both humans and the creatures with whom we share this planet."
Baird said she'll keep inviting people in as long as the bird is visiting their feeder.
"It's a natural phenomenon. It comes to you and it's not really yours."
Witko noted this past year, Windham County has hosted two other rare firsts for the Green Mountain State with sightings of a Black-throated Gray Warbler in October and Hammond's Flycatcher in November.
Birders flock to Brattleboro for rare sighting
BRATTLEBORO — Birders across the region are all in a twitter over news a rare bird has been sighted alighting at a feeder in Brattleboro.
There's an old saying "If you want something done right, do it yourself". I found that not to be true, especially when it comes to blowjobs.
PM15
and the home of the....Chieeeeeefs
ColorIscalled orange for the fruit or for the color?
Lord Chevy
I'm home
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Gumpboy45
Well-known member
Depends, does he say Alright or AAIGHT?Does a zebra have white coat with black stripes, or a black coat with white stripes??
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