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infinite monkey 10-13-2015 11:30 AM

Ohhhhhhhhh. :blush:

Thank you, HM!

BigV 10-16-2015 11:16 AM

um, so.... not a necrophilia joke?

Gravdigr 10-16-2015 11:46 AM

Not necessarily...:lol2:

Gravdigr 10-17-2015 12:52 PM

They "balanced" an egg on Jeff's head (NSFW Language):



:lol2:

xoxoxoBruce 10-17-2015 01:06 PM

Nothing personal, Grav, I'm sure everyone will like that... but...

I don't think that's funny. I know I'm in a tiny minority, but "pranks" don't amuse me. I've seen too many people singled out repeatedly, not me, because everyone who knew me, knew I would fuck them up. Yeah, my Ex-2 acused me of not knowing how to play. Maybe, however the shame and sometimes injury to people/property is not funny to me.

Now back to your regularly scheduled giggles. :blush:

lumberjim 10-17-2015 01:52 PM

I don't like it when people get hurt, but I do enjoy a clever prank.

http://i.imgur.com/VwZCZ5X.gif


lumberjim 10-17-2015 02:32 PM

http://i.imgur.com/9kTHw4X.gif

DanaC 10-17-2015 03:32 PM

I like that one, Jim. I appreciate its simplicity.

lumberjim 10-19-2015 01:18 PM

Happy Hallween!
 
http://i.imgur.com/of2F0Wk.png

xoxoxoBruce 10-21-2015 07:13 PM

No dictionary has ever been able to define the difference between "complete" and "finished." However, during a recent linguistic conference, held in London, England, Samsundar Balgobin, a Guyanese linguist, was asked to make that very distinction. The question by a colleague in the erudite audience was this: "Some say there is no difference between 'complete' and 'finished.' Please explain the difference in a way that is easy to understand."

Mr. Balgobin's response: "When you marry the right woman, you are 'complete.' If you marry the wrong woman, you are 'finished.' And, if the right one catches you with the wrong one, you are 'completely finished.'"

His answer received a five minute standing ovation.."

Clodfobble 10-22-2015 11:07 AM

Complete is spatial; finished is temporal.



But his answer was funnier.

DanaC 10-22-2015 11:14 AM

Nicely done Clod.

I'd have said that one refers to the thing itself - that is complete, where finished refers to what was done to the thing.

But then again, completed complicates things.

Gravdigr 10-22-2015 04:31 PM

1 Attachment(s)
If you build a coffee table, it may have all its parts assembled, but it isn't complete, til the finish (i.e. stain, paint) is applied.

Only then is it complete, and finished.
________________________________________________

Unrelated:

Attachment 53818

xoxoxoBruce 10-22-2015 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DanaC (Post 942837)
Nicely done Clod.

I'd have said that one refers to the thing itself - that is complete, where finished refers to what was done to the thing.

But then again, completed complicates things.

I have a bunch of projects I'm finished with, but sure aren't complete. :haha:

classicman 10-25-2015 12:12 PM

^WHS


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