post something

I dont care what, just post!! :D

I'm going home.

:hi:

:cry:

:shrug:

There are 4 or 5 DUers who notice when I'm not around. I think it would take everyone else weeks maybe even months to see that I was missing. You and I don't interact on a regular basis that's all. No biggie.

Want one? :hi:

sounds yummy! :9

but they will get crumbs everywhere

I am becoming addicted to DU.:cry:

Freakin' Wisconsin--what the fock. :D

But I'm not a weatherman so what do I know. I'm just tired of snow.

which used to be on the Spark website. It's evidently not there anymore, but when I was looking for it, I found this:

Let us go then, bastard, you and your monkey and I,
When the fucking evening is spread out against the fucking sky
Like a patient etherized upon a motherfucking table;
Let us go, through certain half-deserted streets,
The fucking muttering retreats
Of restless nights in one-night cheap hotels
And sawdust restaurants with oyster-shells:
Streets that follow like a motherfucking tedious argument
Of insidious intent
To fuckin' lead you and your hand-job to an overwhelming question . You are a crispy shitbag. . .
Oh, do not ask, ‘Fuckin' what is that shit?’
Let us go and make our visit. I will eat your soul.

:shrug:

:spray:

How very eloquent.

:shrug:

:D

How could anyone not love a critter with a name like that, though?

The ancient, flightless Kakapo is the world's rarest and strangest parrot. It the only flightless and nocturnal parrot, as well as being the heaviest in the world, weighing up to 3.5 kilograms (8 lbs).

The birds live in New Zealand, an island country which had virtually no mammals living on it for millions of years. It was a place inhabited by birds and reptiles. The only types of mammal were two species of bats. The Kakapo did not learn the defense mechanisms to combat or escape mammalian predators. This made the parrot very vulnerable when new animals started showing up.
The arrival of Polynesian peoples thousands of years ago, of Europeans in the 1800's, and ultimately the pets and livestock they brought with them resulted in the massive decline of Kakapo populations from hundreds of thousands to a mere handful of birds

Once common throughout the three main islands of New Zealand, there are now approximately 62 Kakapo left. These remaining birds have been relocated to six predator free island habitats, where the birds are relatively safe and have been breeding!

no, I couldn't.

:popcorn:

:)

Damn!

vegetable lentil soup right now. :)

:9