The 2,000,000th post game

Here we go again

Philip Truex was in THE FRONT PAGE with John Charles Daly, who was in ATOMIC ATTACK with Walter Matthau, who was in JFK with Kevin Bacon.

90 bottles of beer on the wall,
90 bottles of beer.
Take one down, pass it around,
89 bottles of beer on the wall.

TODAY IS

Nowadays everyone’s in such a hurry.

I mean god forbid you’re driving…

…and don’t hit the gas as soon as the light turns green.

The other day the car behind me started honking, eventually passed me, the guy leaned over a called me a whore.

I’m not used to hearing that while fully dressed and not in my boyfriend’s conjugal bed.

And

SEAX
While just about every Viking carried a knife (even slaves), the seax was a larger more lethal version that was typically only owned by the wealthy. A curved knife, it was used both for practical, everyday purposes as well as for self defense.

BOW AND ARROW
Initially used for hunting, Vikings quickly discovered the effectiveness of bow and arrows in raids. Archers would release arrows to kill as many enemies as possible prior to close contact fighting. Skilled archers were able to shoot an average of twelve arrows per minute, and the arrows were so strong that they were often able to penetrate enemies shields.

SPEAR
The spear was one of the most popular Vikings weapons, ranging between 3 and 10 feet in length, and primarily used for throwing and thrusting. Spears were designed in various different designs, lengths and shapes - each with a different weaponry purpose. Some were designed to be thrown at a great length while others for close impact.

SWORD
Swords were the most expensive Viking weapon, due to the high expense of iron. Usually only reserved for military leaders and the wealthy elite, Viking swords were double-edged and around 35 inches in length. They were often decorated and held in scabbards, carried over the shoulder and reachable by the right hand.

AXE
Most Vikings carried a weapon at all times - and this was typically an axe. Held in place with a belt, axes long handles gave Vikings the advantage of a longer reach in battle. Depending upon the use and wealth of the axe owner, the cutting edge of the axe ranged from 3 to 18 inches.