The 2,000,000th post game

Originally posted by riv6672

Frickin' A, even I would be tempted to smash that ass, good Lord!

"He's Out Of Line But He's Right"

The word of the day is smutt. Say it to a friend or die. Must be shared within the next 24hrs or you will die.

Chainmail

Jean Hersholt was in VIENNESE NIGHTS with Walter Pidgeon, who was in THE SHORTEST DAY with Tomas Milian, who was in JFK with Kevin Bacon.

Now, it's true I married my wife for her looks.

But, not the ones she has been giving me lately.

TODAY IS

Oh, you got me a Christmas card? Thanks, man…

…let’s see what it says here.
“Of all my co-workers youre the one I actively root against the least”.

Aw, you big softy! Merry Christmas, man!

And

Clothespins are believed to have been first patented early in the 1800s, by Jérémie Opdebec, which was the traditional one piece design, and they were commonly made by hand by English gypsies.

Traditional styled one piece clothespins are usually made of wood although they are sometimes made from plastic, and are often called ‘dolly pegs’, as they were, and still are, also used for making peg dolls.

The more modern styled clothespin was invented in 1853, by David Smith of Vermont’s Springfield, United States and featured two separate pieces of wood and a spring, and was later improved upon in 1887 by Solon E. Moore.

Around the house, clothespins are often used for holding a variety of items together, like a clamp, and are also prominently used on film sets. Clothespins come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colours, but generally feature a spring, in between two wedge shaped pieces of plastic.