Molotov treatment, maybe...I ain't getting close enough to light that thing.

Agree, kill it wit... wait, from the link...
Now I'm conflicted. :rollanim:

I've seen them that big on two separate occasions. We killed one with thick-soled feet instead of fire, and left the other one alone.

No.

Attachment 52461

See, now that python is a thing of beauty. The insects crawling into people's ears? That's the stuff of nightmares.


And the skycycle - just no.

What if it's just one?

Attachment 52515

You're welcome.:D

Have you felt that airline travel was too isolating?

http://i1.wp.com/www.wired.com/wp-co...s.jpg?w=100%25

But wait, you say, Everyone gets both armrests! Isn't that great?

There are no armrests in that picture. And where would they go?

Why don't they just pack everyone in oil and open the fuselage with a huge key on arrival?

I love how the business suit that drew this made the majority of the seats vacant. Makes it seem downright palatial.

FIXED:
Attachment 52579

I bet that suit's name is Penrose.

Now Ima hafta look every time to make sure there ain't no tarantulas in there...:meanface:

Happy Monkey, that is truly the stuff of nightmares.

But, I am comforted in the knowledge that the children deprived of praise and connection in such an environment will simply keep seeking until they find it. I didn't read much beyond the blog post itself, and it has a powerful bitterness to it, bordering on satire. I wonder if it's really real. Do you know?

It's a real thing. Here's a bit of a follow-up to the article from the Washington Post. It was written from the perspective of someone fired under the system, so take it with a grain of salt. But if just the objective claims, omitting subjective experience, are accurate, it seems pretty horrible to me.

They're training the minions for 1984, and they are way behind schedule. :mad: