Random Image Thread 3rd Strike: NSFW images don't belong here!

^^^^

Troof.

http://www.digdang.com/media/images/thats_not_how_you_eat_it_8043.jpg

http://mostwtf.com/pictures/6e82873a32b95af115de1c414a1849cb.jpg

http://desmond.imageshack.us/Himg202/scaled.php?server=202&filename=balloone.jpg&res=landing

http://static.happyplace.com/assets/images/2012/10/506ee0f3d757c.jpg

They missed out black mane

Actually, I know for a fact the last one about “Was it a car or a cat I saw?” being the only sentence in the english language that reads the same forwards as backwards is completely false. It is called a palindrome and there are plenty of them. Off the top of my head:

Mr. Owl ate my metal worm.
A man, a plan, a canal - Panama!
Never odd or even.
Rise to vote, sir.
Level dad, Level.
Stressed on no desserts.

There are tons of these in the english language and I’m sure more could be written every day. I actually have a small obsession with them and whenever I think about them, try to write some. I actually “came up” with the last two on my own there, but I’m sure other people have thought of them as well.

Eh. I tried.

Right on, the last one back there should’ve been MegaMane anyway, but even Capcom doesn’t know they have that character.

Page 64 :stuck_out_tongue:

I have a computer science degree as well and used your same method lol. Figure out the “value” of each number and add it up. Took about 10 minutes. I like how they avoided using a 4 on the left side.

this is how it starts

http://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/47497_536638983029132_502812180_n.jpg

Fun Fact: Swag (with the meaning as we use it today) was first recorded as “swagger” in Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” III.i.79 in 1590 Not some stupid acronym shit from the '60’s.

Whoever created this fun fact is a fucking moron.

Guess who’s married to an asian :smiley:

http://1.cdn.tapcdn.com/images/thumbs/taps/2012/10/how-asian-women-age-34504498-sz230x1437.jpg

http://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/66122_534955876533870_970344160_n.jpg

Shakespeare used the term “swagger”, isn’t the fun fact image talking about “swag”, or am I missing something here??