I saw the title and knew I didn't want to open it. But it goes 7 pages in a few hours and I have to check. Hilarity ensues. And you are all a bunch of wusses. I'm going to start training my kid for the UFC when he's 5. I just need to find an octagon shaped crib...
Sorry, it was Spring, which Dada mentioned was a hellhole and seedy. Got them mixed up. But you have your own business, that's neat.
there's not too much difference physically between 8 year olds and 6 year olds... they're still undeveloped little children. some are just bigger than the others. big deal. Anywho...that 6 year old is going to be laughing in everyone's face in 17 years when he's in the pros.
I would LOVE to see TMac's face when he sees that sig. IT WOULD BE PRICELESS!!! Just an awesome sig all around.
A silverback is an adult male gorilla, typically more than 12 years of age and named for the distinctive patch of silver hair on his back. A silverback gorilla has large canine teeth that come with maturity. Blackbacks are sexually mature males of up to 11 years of age. A silverback gorilla portraitSilverbacks are the strong, dominant troop leaders. Each typically leads a troop (group size ranges from 5 to 30) and is in the center of the troop's attention, making all the decisions, mediating conflicts, determining the movements of the group, leading the others to feeding sites and taking responsibility for the safety and well-being of the troop. Blackbacks may serve as backup protection. Males will slowly begin to leave their original troop when they are about 11 years old, traveling alone or with a group of other males for 2–5 years before being able to attract females to form a new group and start breeding. While infant gorillas normally stay with their mother for 3–4 years, silverbacks will care for weaned young orphans, though never to the extent of carrying the little gorillas. If challenged by a younger or even by an outsider male, a silverback will scream, beat his chest, break branches, bare his teeth, then charge forward. Sometimes a younger male in the group can take over leadership from an old male. If the leader is killed by disease, accident, fighting or poachers, the group will split up, as the animals disperse to look for a new protective male. Occasionally, a group may be taken over in its entirety by another male. There is a strong risk that the new male will kill the infants of the dead silverback.
Not gonna happen Karate Kid....not gonna happen. GRRRRRR. And Moes...White Zin? Man, that is hitting below the belt. Pinot Noir, or Chardonay...but White Zin? That is like liquid sugar. Yuck. DD
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