Oh No, We are in Dire Straights -
This a Test. A Test of the Emergency Broadcasting Channel.
Please go about your normal everyday activities.
I am curious how many views it will receive in the next 30 minutes.
Please go about your normal everyday activities.
I am curious how many views it will receive in the next 30 minutes.
0
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First within a minute 0 -
brier-49 wrote:First within a minute
Second on the "Watch List."
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gotta wonder if someone views the video link, does it count as a view on the forum??????????? 0 -
Don't you have some cooking to do???? 0 -
Ricci Wright wrote:Don't you have some cooking to do????
Don't you have a Pac Man game to play????0 -
Did I pass? 0 -
Warbirds wrote:Did I pass?
I'm not sure yet.
This thread does not seem to have generated the "views," my last Dire Straights topic did.
Curious.
Perhaps "They," are On To Us?
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well I was quoting "veterans of the psychic wars" but that's certainly no challenge lyrically to money for nothin - chics for free...
Mike0 -
Now look at them yo-yo's, that's the way you do it
You play the guitar on the MTV
That ain't workin' that's the way you do it
Money for nothin' and your chicks for free?0 -
KenK/84Bravo wrote:Ricci Wright wrote:Don't you have some cooking to do????
Don't you have a Pac Man game to play????
No I'm doing MAN STUFF. I have been drinking burbon and tee kella all day and been practicing my indoor axe throwing in the range I set up in the extra bedroom. I am getting ready to go back to work rebuilding the engine out of my D8 Cat that is on the dining room table. Later on tonight I will be out in the backyard walking on a bed of hot coals without shoes. Cause it's what I do.0 -
References in classic literature???
Literary allusions???
Pop culture pop up quotes??/
"And if we are able thus to attack an inferior force with a superior one, our opponents will be in dire straits."
Adhering to the strictures of linguistic drift and intercultural patois...
Strait is a Middle English word (from the Latin strictus, meaning ?to bind tightly.?) that was used by sailors to describe a narrow or tight and difficult-to-maneuver channel of water such as the Straits of Gibraltar or the Bering Strait. "Dire" also has a Latin root and means ?terrible? or ?fearsome".
Please resume your petty squabbles and continue you banal affairs.
Mike0
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