The 2,000,000th post game

Started by riv667252,234 pages

LIFE ITSELF:
Oscar Isaac/Apocalypse

Samuel L. Jackson/Nick Fury, The Octopus

TODAY IS ALL OUR UNCLES ARE MONKEYS DAY

60 bottles of beer on the wall,
60 bottles of beer.
Take one Down, pass it around,
59 bottles of beer on the wall.

Is he hot? Is he hot?!?

He’s not just good looking...

...he’s homosexual average!

You know what? Pop music isn’t a crime.

Maybe look outside your bubble every once in a while.

She’s uh...

...she’s pretty open about that stuff.

It doesn’t mesh well w. the rest of the family.

AND

According to various international studies, the world’s most popular color is blue. Based on the survey conducted by several global marketing firms, they’ve concluded that people worldwide picked blue (40%) as their favorite color followed by purple (14%). Though some researchers also suggest that red and green are a close second and third respectively. White, orange, and yellow are some of the least favorite colors.

She sees crimson, burgundy, and tomato red while he sees red. Reuters reports that researchers from Arizona State University in Tempe have determined there is a gene that allows us to see the color red, and that gene comes in a high number of variations.

Because the gene sits on the X chromosome—and women have two X chromosomes and so two copies of this gene, compared with only one for men—the gene aids women’s ability to perceive the red-orange color spectrum. Also, in general, women are better at differentiating between close range of colors while men are better at recognizing fine details in a moving object.

Researchers says that red and yellow are the most appetizing colors. Having said that, they advice not to paint your kitchen yellow if you’re on a diet. You’ll just end up frustrating yourself after giving in to the temptation. On the other hand, the color blue is the least appetizing color.

Just like the eternal question between the egg and the chicken, the orange shares the same mystery. But according to studies, the word “orange” appears in the English language as early as the 13th century referring to the fruit. The color orange was initially called Geoluhread which means yellow-red. On a related note, it is widely accepted that there is no single English word is a true rhyme for orange.