Krebs' Free form/Chaos Thread

[Barracuda]

A wild Dingo eating a shark. Welcome to Australia

yEP .... THATS HOW WE ROLL DOWN HERE !!!

 

[Anonymous]

yEP .... THATS HOW WE ROLL DOWN HERE !!!

You guys eat dead things that wash up on the beach?

 

[Barracuda]

You guys eat dead things that wash up on the beach?

No not usually, but when weve got deadly snakes / spiders / great white sharks etc anything goes ...... heck ... when a dingo goes a shark its game on !!!

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

There once was a young cow named Zephyr.
She seemed quite an amiable hephyr.
But the farmer came near
And she kicked off his ear,
Which made him considerably dephyr.

 

[krebs303]

36850 = (3^6 + 8) × 50

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[krebs303]

 

[Black-Balled]

... when a dingo goes a shark its game on !!!

I know all those words but have no idea what you mean.

 

[krebs303]

World’s oldest sports manual found

Wrestling announcer Ed Aliverti often spiced up the NCAA Division I wrestling tournament by yelling that wrestling was "the world's oldest and greatest sport." Prints sold at wrestling events depict biblical figure Jacob wrestling an angel, and Abraham Lincoln engaged in his own wrestling match before becoming president. The sport has always been proud of the ancient origins of the sport. Now, wrestling has proof of its long history, as researchers at Columbia University found an instructional manual on wrestling that dates back to 200 A.D. It was discovered in a dump in Egypt, and will now be kept at Columbia, which is also the home to the NCAA's oldest wrestling program. It is considered to be the oldest sports manual of any kind, and the only document that relates to the original Olympic games.

 

[More Strides than Rides]

Overstuffed Mongrams
In 1960, Cambridge graduate Ron Hall announced a discovery he called Hall’s Law: “For any sufficiently large group of people the average number of initials possessed by members of that group is a direct measure of the predominant social class of the group.”

Hall’s computer analysis of the English aristocracy found that dukes averaged four names apiece, marquesses 3.96, earls 3.92, barons 3.53, baronets 3.49, viscounts 3.41, and knights 3.06. As modern examples he named John Selwyn Brooke Lloyd and Hugh Todd Naylor Gaitskell; those from the past included Admiral the Honorable Reginald Aylmer Ranfurly Plunket-Ernle-Erle-Drax, a commodore of convoys during World War II, and Major Tollemache-Tollemache de Orellana Plantagenet Tollemache-Tollemache, who was killed in World War I.

From across the sea, an American newspaper observed, “It would be interesting to know what the worthy major’s parents called him in his boyhood years.”

 

[usedtobefast]

 

[usedtobefast]

 

[usedtobefast]

 

[Cobblestones]

Looks a bit like a giant space condom if you ask me. Maybe G_d is trying to tell us something.

 

[gregod]

Looks a bit like a giant space condom if you ask me. Maybe G_d is trying to tell us something.

...or space sperm and egg.
↓↓↓↓compare it with sea urchin fertilization↓↓↓↓

 

[ramjambunath]

Looks a bit like a giant space condom if you ask me. Maybe G_d is trying to tell us something.

Damn Cobbblestones, now I can't not look at that as a condom.

 

[ramjambunath]