The 2,000,000th post game

Originally posted by riv6672

If I didn't know better I'd say that was a tranny.

Controversial take: it may not be such a great idea to overturn Roe v. Wade, do we really want women doing to themselves what trained professionals should do?

Chester Conklin was in A BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY with Kevin McCarthy, who was in HERO AT LARGE with Kevin Bacon.

I saw a study that said speaking in front of a crowd is considered the number one fear of the average person. Number two was death.

This means to the average person, if you have to be at a funeral, you would rather be in the casket than doing the eulogy.

TOMORROW IS

A second date w. her? No can do, man.
If it helps, think of me like a shark…

…in that I don’t swim backwards.

I’m the Great White of Girls gone Wild.
The Bramble of bodacious bootie…

…the Hammerhead of hit it and quit it if you will!

And

Oysters have been around for approximately 15 million years. An oyster becomes an adult when it turns one year old and can live as long as 20 years. Oysters can change their sex. In fact, they will often do it more than once. Scientists exploring a cave in South Africa report evidence of shellfish dinners enjoyed by humans who lived 164,000 years ago. Anthropologists say the find could point to one of the earliest examples of modern behavior.

Oysters were a delicacy for the wealthy class during the Greek (13th-9th BCE) and Roman empires (8th BCE-5th AD). Oysters were so important to the Greeks that the Greek became the first to cultivate oysters.

In the early 19th century, oysters were cheap and mainly eaten by the working class. A cheap source of protein most likely to be found in a beef pie. Using large oysters to substitute beef in a pie was a Victorian classic, but seems like culinary blasphemy now.

Oysters are low-calorie and high in micronutrients, making them a healthy food for many people. Many of the specific health benefits of oysters are tied to their abundant array of micronutrients. The impressive amount of vitamin B12 makes them a natural choice for keeping your brain healthy.

Oysters are high in zinc. While this mineral is important for health, consuming too much can be harmful. Though zinc toxicity is most often associated with supplements, eating too many oysters too frequently can lead to negative health effects, such as reduced levels of the minerals copper and iron that zinc competes with for absorption.