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ImUrOBGYN

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Everything posted by ImUrOBGYN

  1. ImUrOBGYN

    AkumaNoZetto

    What if I read it twice?
  2. Mine is very simple. My car is possessed and takes joy in torturing me.
  3. What's the phonesaber thing? Don't feel like looking it up. lol I probably will later when I'm bored.
  4. Always been a favorite of mine. Lux Aeterna by Clint Mansell AKA - Requiem For A Dream http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKLpJtvzlEI
  5. Are you guys aware of the "kill switch" embedded in the 2.0 software for the iPhone? This is so Apple can remove whatever software that is on your phone they see fit. How far will they go and will it only be used for good? Guess people will have to wait and find out. Some info and thoughts on it: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13579_3-10010070-37.html?hhTest=1 Small amt of info but links to removing the "kill switch" located within article. http://techdirt.com/articles/20080818/0155492002.shtml
  6. Fuckin ouch. After a quick search, I was unable to find an actual video of it.
  7. ImUrOBGYN

    AkumaNoZetto

    No pic = U fail Now, the thread is irrelevant, you peehole.
  8. Bush says the missile defense system for Poland will be functional in 2012, as well. Of course, I wonder if it'll take that long for Russia to back up their threats.
  9. Gotta make it "appealing" for the masses. On a sidenote, you should come by so I can sit on you for 3 5min rounds. More seriously, do you prefer any style?
  10. Sold my boat when I moved up here. Fuck, I wish I could be in on this.
  11. Now, that's what I thought it would be like. Then again, I did watch all 3 F&F's anyway.
  12. Here's some Camel Spiders going 1 and 1. Camel spider vs. Large Mole Cricket (I've caught a bunch of these. They can deliver a nasty bite.) http://www.japanesebugfights.com/1.htm Camel Spider vs. Praying Mantis (One of my fav insects there is.) http://www.japanesebugfights.com/6.htm
  13. You only see what you want in this thread.
  14. Well, that settles it. I've heard this a couple times. Looks like I'll have to take a look.
  15. lol Good read. Shit happens. Just gotta laugh about it. Fuck embarassment.
  16. Another common specie. The Grass Spider. They build those huge webs with a small funnel on the end. They're generally very shy and easily scared but with a blade of grass, etc and a light touch, you can fool them into coming out. The outer web isn't sticky and they make up for it with sheer speed once something's caught. They're pretty harmless to humans. I have a HUGE f'n web attached to a plastic pool and the side of the house right now.
  17. A common orb weaver. I think Neoscona species. Don't know the specifics. Too many varieties for a quick observation. They're a nocturnal species and consume vast amounts of nighttime insects. They are practically harmless to humans. They generally hide at night, taking their webs down; even consuming them if they aren't finding enough insects to eat. During the day, there are a few species of wasps that will attack and paralyze them to bury in a hole with an egg. Keeping the spider alive and paralyzed until its young can eat the fresh "meat". I've seen these spiders quite a bit bigger than the one you have pictured when I lived in Texas. I've seen these things build webs big enough to cover whole bay windows and I've even drove a truck through one that spanned across an entire dirt road. The fucker was huge.
  18. Anyone know this person? No real reason... http://columbus.craigslist.org/cto/797631095.html Don't see it being flagged, but I'll post it below, anyway. ============================================= TURN KEY RACE CAR == 88 TOY SUPRA 355 SBC - $3500 (COLUMBUS/SOUTH) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Reply to: see below Date: 2008-08-15, 7:19AM EDT TURN KEY RACE CAR STREET OR STRIP!!! 1988 TOY SUPRA 355 SBC -13-1 COMP- ROLLER CAM SHAFT-HARLEND SHARP ROCKERS-ANGLE PLUG HEADS-CSI WATER PUMP- MSD SET UP- TCI POWER GLIDE WITH BRAKE. ALL THIS CAR NEEDS IS NEW CARB AND SLICKS AND IT WILL BE READY TO RACE. MORE PICS AVAILABLE.CALL FOR MORE INFO. 614-348-7048 614-443-4136 NO TRADES CASH ONLY http://images.craigslist.org/0101000102090104122008081546d665104ba6890e58006056.jpghttp://images.craigslist.org/010102011502010203200808152a01ccee96acaf8202001e24.jpg Location: COLUMBUS/SOUTH it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests PostingID: 797631095
  19. Thought I recognized the blonde guy from that movie. Haven't seen it, yet, though. On a sidenote, I've thought it'd be interesting to see someone with an extensive Capoeria (sp?) background integrate it into MMA. I think I've seen one Cap kick ever in major MMA.
  20. Thanks. Well, I know many females use that waxy secretion to protect the eggs they lay. And I know many other insects, such as aphids and many kinds of nymphs have it, as well. Not sure of the function off-hand. No need for guessing. I'll go have a look. Here ya go: "Nymphs of many Fulgoroids produce wax from special glands on the abdominal terga and other parts of the body. These are hydrophobic and help conceal the insects. Adult females of many families also produce wax which may be used to protect eggs." There seems to a bit of debate and not enough research into the specifics of this. Some adults produce the filaments, as well, in both male and female. Some cover certain parts and not others, etc. Some believed to do it for different reasons. I know certain aphids release these waxy filaments that are made up of excess sugars produced from feeding from their host plant. Some ants are attracted to this, as well, and will care and protect for the aphids in return for feeding off of these sugars, (in filament or liquid form.) I think the filaments are the same in these planthoppers, however, I've never heard of them working in sort of symbiotic nature with another creature for them. Anyway, that's my quick synopsis on it. It is subject to change.
  21. Ran and found a pic real quick. Not the best pic (and there's a good bit of variation between the species), but does this look the same? http://lh3.ggpht.com/ms6wood/SFVKVmtPUzI/AAAAAAAABkU/83icJNfAr0E/P6143906_Blog.jpg?imgmax=320 BTW, the pic is of a two-striped planthopper nymph.
  22. I really believe it may be a type of planthopper nymph. Check that out, see if it rings some bells.
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