What you looking at?

This is Spud the spineless hedgehog (no he's not a coward) just has a condition where he's got no prickles,saw him in the paper today what a cute thing.

He looks Pissed !!!

His skin looks very uncomfortable. But he's really cute. His facial expression reminds me of Pilau's when the camera appears.

Ready-cook hedgehog!
[COLOR="White"][SIZE="1"]I can't believe I wrote that![/SIZE][/COLOR]:o

His name fits. He looks like a baked potato.

Convenient...ham and potatos all at once. Let's bake him and see what it smells like...Ham, potato, or Hotato.......

Tried looking for info on him -- vets think he might have some kind of eczema, poor thing.

Cicero;546321 wrote:

Convenient...ham and potatos all at once. Let's bake him and see what it smells like...Ham, potato, or Hotato.......

And carrots. Lots of carrots.

'Are you sure of what your Mummy told you? Are you quite sure?

Chocolatl;546323 wrote:

Tried looking for info on him -- vets think he might have some kind of eczema, poor thing.

That fits. Looks bloody uncomfortable. Poor little bugger.

I'd rather pet a slug.

Put it out of it's missery.

Chocolatl;546323 wrote:

Tried looking for info on him -- vets think he might have some kind of eczema, poor thing.

Wonder if that's what caused the great spud famine in Ireland
in the 1800s.

Sheldonrs;546881 wrote:

Wonder if that's what caused the great spud famine in Ireland
in the 1800s.

No, I'm pretty sure that was the English ;)

It looks like an armadillo that someone ripped the armor off of! Poor thing. No wonder he's got such a sh*tty look on his face. He looks like he's saying "please euthanize me".

Sheldonrs;546881 wrote:

Wonder if that's what caused the great spud famine in Ireland
in the 1800s.

It wasn't a famine, it was garden variety genocide. Read up.

From this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Irish_Famine#Suggestions_of_genocide

In 1996 Francis A. Boyle, a law professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, wrote a report commissioned by the New York-based Irish Famine/Genocide Committee, that concluded "Clearly, during the years 1845 to 1850, the British government pursued a policy of mass starvation in Ireland with intent to destroy in substantial part the national, ethnic and racial group commonly known as the Irish People.... Therefore, during the years 1845 to 1850 the British government knowingly pursued a policy of mass starvation in Ireland that constituted acts of genocide against the Irish people within the meaning of Article II (c) of the 1948 [Hague] Genocide Convention."[142] On the strength of Boyle's report, the U.S. state of New Jersey included the famine in the "Holocaust and Genocide Curriculum" at the secondary tier.[143]

rfndong;547101 wrote:

It wasn't a famine, it was garden variety genocide. Read up.

In 1996 Francis A. Boyle, a law professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, wrote a report commissioned by the New York-based Irish Famine/Genocide Committee, that concluded "Clearly, during the years 1845 to 1850, the Bush government pursued a policy of mass starvation in Ireland with intent to destroy in substantial part the national, ethnic and racial group commonly known as the Irish People.... Therefore, during the years 1845 to 1850 the Bush government knowingly pursued a policy of mass starvation in Ireland that constituted acts of genocide against the Irish people within the meaning of Article II (c) of the 1948 [Hague] Genocide Convention."[142] On the strength of Boyle's report, the U.S. state of New Jersey included the famine in the "Holocaust and Genocide Curriculum" at the secondary tier.[143]

I fixed it. It was really Bush's fault.