is this true about Europeans?
#24
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Playlad: the reason that "if you had the world's population stand in a line
around the world, that two thirds of them would drown" is "little known" is because it isn't true! Actually, three fourths would drown since that's the amount of earth covered by water. Which goes to prove: you are FROM ANOTHER PLANET!!!!!!
around the world, that two thirds of them would drown" is "little known" is because it isn't true! Actually, three fourths would drown since that's the amount of earth covered by water. Which goes to prove: you are FROM ANOTHER PLANET!!!!!!
#32
Join Date: Jun 2003
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Hahahahahahaha!
You people are SO-OOOOO funny!
Please, folks, it's a bit too early to be dying here on the West Coast!
Hahahahahahaha!
Thanks for a great start to the morning! (wiping happy tears away)
Jason
You people are SO-OOOOO funny!
Please, folks, it's a bit too early to be dying here on the West Coast!
Hahahahahahaha!
Thanks for a great start to the morning! (wiping happy tears away)
Jason
#33
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1 in 5 people are chinese. there are 5 in my family and i know my mother, father and myself are not, so that means it is either my sister dorothy or my brother chin ho lee. i think it's my sister dorothy.
#35
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I disagree. In France dogs are just as important as people and are definitely European. In England the same seems to be true. In Switzerland, it was not 75%, but dogs were a very important part of the animals (including ambulatory hominids) I saw walking about.
That fellow riding in the baggage car on the train that was preparing to leave from Grindelwald to Interlaken certainly had more friends than anyone.
The "fellow" was a beautiful Bernese Mountain Dog who was sitting in the baggage car with his human. As people walked by, he would reach his big paw out and touch them on the shoulder and whimper a greeting. He was getting all kinds of hugs, but he could not understand why people did not linger and play with him. I scratched his ears until the train left.
That fellow riding in the baggage car on the train that was preparing to leave from Grindelwald to Interlaken certainly had more friends than anyone.
The "fellow" was a beautiful Bernese Mountain Dog who was sitting in the baggage car with his human. As people walked by, he would reach his big paw out and touch them on the shoulder and whimper a greeting. He was getting all kinds of hugs, but he could not understand why people did not linger and play with him. I scratched his ears until the train left.