Images: A perfect 10

[robkelk]

Source. Mouseover text: "I could type this into a solver, which MIGHT help, but would also mean I have to get a lot of parentheses right..."

[Norgarth]

[Norgarth]

[Mamorien]

I actually drive past that sign on my way to most doctors' appointments, and I think it still says that.

[Norgarth]

[classicdrogn]

A few minutes ago:

---

(ahem...) Well I
woke up this mornin'
So I guess I can't complain

Said I
WOOOKE up this mornin'
so I guess I
can't compla-a-ain

Just a little creak in my knee joints
And a little lower back pain

----

Thanks Norgarth, my father (e: who is an octogenarian, fond of the blues, and in the process of getting up and rattling around the kitchen) was impressed

[classicdrogn]

I Found one:


e:

[Norgarth]

[robkelk]

(Source)

[Norgarth]

[classicdrogn]

crab overpass

I's lookin' for de rave, do you know de wae?

tentaclar assault!

Not the most worrisome kind, but still shocking

cat on the hat

Welcome to Motor Kitty!

[Norgarth]

tentaclar assault!

Not the most worrisome kind, but still shocking

My response to seeing that was "You ordered the fresh Calamari?"

cat on the hat

Welcome to Motor Kitty!

Faster Pussycat, Kill, Kill! 8P

[Norgarth]

[Black Aeronaut]

Heh.

You know what I love about living in South Texas?  The climate here is a little bit of everything while still having plenty of sun.  We get 29 inches of rain per year on average, and yet apparently it typically gets hotter here than it does in Jerusalem.

For reference, Dublin's average yearly total rainfall is 27 inches.  But here's where shit gets interesting in the ancient Chinese sense of the word.  While the average daily low temperature in Dublin for the month of January (36.3°F/2.4°C) compares relatively well against San Antonio's for the same month (40.7°F/4.8°C), our average daily high for January (62.9°F/17.2°C) is just a bit cooler than what Dublin's is....  IN FREAKIN' JULY (67.1°F/19.5°C).

Remember, folks - if you ever pay San Antonio a visit in the winter time, make sure you bring your summer clothes as well as your winter clothes.  You WILL need them.

[Norgarth]

[Bob Schroeck]

Americans have been mistaking the founding principles of their own nation for Communism since at least the 1970s, according to studies which have had people read uncredited passages from the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence and then asked them for their opinions on the politics of the writers.

[DHBirr]

Americans have been mistaking the founding principles of their own nation for Communism since at least the 1970s, according to studies which have had people read uncredited passages from the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence and then asked them for their opinions on the politics of the writers.

Decades further back: Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey City for thirty years (1917-1947), is quoted as saying in '38,

We hear about constitutional rights, free speech and the free press. Every time I hear these words I say to myself, "That man is a Red, that man is a Communist." You never hear a real American talk like that.

-----
“We’ve had our differences, but he’s seen the light … and I made sure he moved toward it, instead of coming back.”

[ECSNorway]

A few minutes ago:

---

(ahem...) Well I
woke up this mornin'
So I guess I can't complain

Said I
WOOOKE up this mornin'
so I guess I
can't compla-a-ain

Just a little creak in my knee joints
And a little lower back pain

----

Thanks Norgarth, my father (e: who is an octogenarian, fond of the blues, and in the process of getting up and rattling around the kitchen) was impressed

Hmmm, well, I have to find a classic for this one.

[Norgarth]

Admittedly, there's an error in that last one, since Xavier isn't telekinetic.

[Norgarth]

[Norgarth]

[robkelk]

Usagi, I don't think you have any reason any more to complain about the steps to Rei's shrine...

[hazard]

What nonsense is that.

This is just something to complain more about.

[Norgarth]

[hazard]

Oddly enough, the KSP2/NASA comic I can believe.

Including that bit about naming a moon.