Oh okay, yeah I was thinking of like the O.R.A.N.G.E and Real Rants feuds and some of the other ones with a lot of the banned people who used to post here.
[qu.ote id=23-24-312-63626936-13867-341770025*[quot.e id=23-24-703-65953575-104-341769920*what devastatingly undeveloped senses of humor you all have
can't even screencap this **** it's so stupid[/qu.ote]
Okay. got any juicy details on it?
[qu.ote id=23-24-312-63626936-13867-341770025*[quot.e id=23-24-703-65953575-104-341769920*what devastatingly undeveloped senses of humor you all have
can't even screencap this **** it's so stupid[/qu.ote]
eh. Oh well. It'd probably get hidden anyway
[qu.ote id=23-24-312-63626936-13867-341770025*[quot.e id=23-24-703-65953575-104-341769920*what devastatingly undeveloped senses of humor you all have
can't even screencap this **** it's so stupid[/qu.ote]
Especially ginger ones. Or, indeed, the calicos. They don't show much grey, you see. Unlike the darker shades which tend to go grey around their chops. Even tabbies get a little grizzled.
Unlike dogs. Even pretty blonde dogs go grey and white around the eyes and muzzle. Although the dark haired dogs tend to show their age earlier.
I wonder if elephants go grey. Or, indeed, any creature that was grey to begin with. Rhino's for instance. They call them "Black Rhino" and "White Rhino", but I don't see much contrast. They both look fairly grey to me.
And then, of course, there's Albinos. They can't exactly to grey at all, one would imagine.
I wonder if elderly jellyfish go grey.
Fascinating.
Le Chat Guerrier
Bwian's Towel & Grief Shop
25-May-2017 21:47:30
- Last edited on
25-May-2017 21:48:46
by
FiFi LaFeles
FiFi LaFeles
said
:
Cats can often be older than you'd think
Especially ginger ones. Or, indeed, the calicos. They don't show much grey, you see. Unlike the darker shades which tend to go grey around their chops. Even tabbies get a little grizzled.
Unlike dogs. Even pretty blonde dogs go grey and white around the eyes and muzzle. Although the dark haired dogs tend to show their age earlier.
I wonder if elephants go grey. Or, indeed, any creature that was grey to begin with. Rhino's for instance. They call them "Black Rhino" and "White Rhino", but I don't see much contrast. They both look fairly grey to me.
And then, of course, there's Albinos. They can't exactly to grey at all, one would imagine.
I wonder if elderly jellyfish go grey.