The General Discussion Thread

Started by Piggle Humsy22,321 pages
Originally posted by Morning_Glory
Yikes! Are you ok?

Gave myself a bit of a cut/swollen/bruised eye and have 1 cut/swollen knuckle, a bruised thigh and bruised head

But I’m ok

Could have been way worse as I fell on a big glass bottle thing my dad has in the garden and if that had broken could have been nasty

Thankfully it didn’t break as quite thick glass

One of these

Some old liquor bottles

My eye is the worst injury

Looks like I’ve had surgery again lol

I want cheesy beans on toast

No eggs tho

Otherwise a nice egg on top would go well

Wth!!?

Originally posted by Piggle Humsy
Gave myself a bit of a cut/swollen/bruised eye and have 1 cut/swollen knuckle, a bruised thigh and bruised head

But I’m ok

Yeah kinda

The black eye has really come out to play today lol

I just saw it in the mirror

And this is why I don’t usually wear flip flops when drunk 🥴

I questioned it when I was leaving the house..

I should have listened to my doubt

I had cheesy beans on toast and it was everything I dreamt of

So I’ve just seen photos of a group of ppl I know all partying together at the weekend

The mum is a Nurse and has already had covid

So I thought she’d actually be more ****ing careful

Unbelievable

Like they literally took a group photo all hugging and arms round everyone of all like 30 of them

What a joke

I just wanna comment like “lucky there’s not a pandemic or anything rn”

dumbcunts

ermmad

A car-sized asteroid flew within about 1,830 miles (2,950 kilometers) of Earth on Sunday.

That's a remarkably close shave — the closest ever recorded, in fact, according to asteroid trackers and a catalog compiled by Sormano Astronomical

Because of its size, the space rock likely wouldn't have posed any danger to people on the ground had it struck our planet. But the close call is worrisome nonetheless, since astronomers had no idea the asteroid existed until after it passed by.

"The asteroid approached undetected from the direction of the sun," Paul Chodas, the director of NASA's Center for Near Earth Object Studies, told Business Insider. "We didn't see it coming."

So there’s still hope a giant one will wipe us out without us even knowing 🤞🏻