shaeff said:if you lift up a skunk by the tail, it cannot spray you. its back legs MUST be on the ground in order for it to spray. it also does not hurt the skunk to be lifted like that.
-shaeff
That's need to know info right there....
shaeff said:if you lift up a skunk by the tail, it cannot spray you. its back legs MUST be on the ground in order for it to spray. it also does not hurt the skunk to be lifted like that.
-shaeff
Uh huh... sure. I assure you, *I* won't be testing that anytime soon. What happens when you put it down, after pissing it off like that? Three guesses, and the first two don't count.shaeff said:if you lift up a skunk by the tail, it cannot spray you. its back legs MUST be on the ground in order for it to spray. it also does not hurt the skunk to be lifted like that.
-shaeff
GrimJack said:Uh huh... sure. I assure you, *I* won't be testing that anytime soon. What happens when you put it down, after pissing it off like that? Three guesses, and the first two don't count.
D34DC311 said:yep, i took latin,
and look where it got me, *aww who am i kidding* its a dead language,
supraman2251 said:did you know the word "sincere" is derived from a latin phrase meaning "without wax" because back in the day, they used to shove wax in the cracks of a pot if they screwed up while making it, and paint over the whole thing, then when you went home w/ your new pot and poured something hot into it, the wax would melt and the substance within the pot would leak out. So people started only making flawless pots and avertising on signs outside thier shops saying "cine(without) cere(wax)", therefore selling more pots. and so the word "sincere" started meaning "truthfull" or of the sort.
supraman2251 said:did you know the word "sincere" is derived from a latin phrase meaning "without wax" because back in the day, they used to shove wax in the cracks of a pot if they screwed up while making it, and paint over the whole thing, then when you went home w/ your new pot and poured something hot into it, the wax would melt and the substance within the pot would leak out. So people started only making flawless pots and avertising on signs outside thier shops saying "cine(without) cere(wax)", therefore selling more pots. and so the word "sincere" started meaning "truthfull" or of the sort.
supraman2251 said:did you know the word "sincere" is derived from a latin phrase meaning "without wax" because back in the day, they used to shove wax in the cracks of a pot if they screwed up while making it, and paint over the whole thing, then when you went home w/ your new pot and poured something hot into it, the wax would melt and the substance within the pot would leak out. So people started only making flawless pots and avertising on signs outside thier shops saying "cine(without) cere(wax)", therefore selling more pots. and so the word "sincere" started meaning "truthfull" or of the sort.
CtSupra said:actually guys, this is pretty interesting. thanks for the lesson, lol.
i didn't know that.....