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8
1.
Cintha 2 year s ago
#16, wrong. That's a special device to stifle a laugh when MTG says "Peach Tree Dish" instead of "petri dish".
       
1
2.
Alfy 2 year s ago
Cintha,

You are not seeing the original. And there are computer screens involved. So the colors might be a little different.
       
0
3.
Alfy 2 year s ago
Alfy,

Sorry. Meant to reply to Mellie.
       
2
4.
Diana 2 year s ago
Alfy,
Actually you made more sense than what the loony said, that the stenographer typed about.
       
0
5.
Elswood 2 year s ago
Cintha,
more like "I better shut my mouth before MTG slaps the Obama out of me." LIBERALISM IS A MENTAL DISORDER
       
-1
6.
Mellie 2 year s ago
#4 Some of the colors for the primary numbers are nearly indistinguishable, e.g. the numbers 3 and 11. You can only see the slight difference when they are next to one another, such as for numbers 33 and 99.
       
-1
7.
Midge 2 year s ago
Mellie,
well thats a perfect example is you have a colorblindness. usually prevalent in men.
       
0
8.
Pelegrine 2 year s ago
Quote: Mellie
Petanque ball
i know how is this helpful but then again i never had a problem with numbers
       
0
9.
Woody 2 year s ago
Mellie,

Yeah the photo has been color enhanced. In real life the fuchia and red are less simmilar. We used to have this in one of my classrooms as a kid and it had a different color scale.
       
0
10.
Diana 2 year s ago
#1... And you needed to ask??? You even stated that knew the answer.
Look out, Darwin may me looking for you
       
1
11.
Archie 2 year s ago
#13 you can put your pan direclty on the log and use it for cooking
       
0
12.
salamoon 2 year s ago
some questions are really, really dumb... 36 drinks
       
0
13.
Woody 2 year s ago
#27 with a little knowledgs of church artifacts and classic macanisms. I would say, it should have a battery somewhere to light the candle when someone drops a coin in. To empty just tilt forward. My question... would the light be attached to a timer, or a bell, or would it just flash as the coin hit the charge plate?
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

"What Is This Red Leather Devil Figure, Found In A Wooden Box In An Attic?"

Answer: "Turns out one of the weirder ways skates and rays have been used by people is as curiosities. These cartilaginous fish, related to sharks, were flipped over and “shaped” into gruesome likenesses of imagined sea devils or maybe evil-looking mermaids. After being dried out and shellacked they were sold in port cities and seaside towns as far back as the 16th century. The origins of the name are obscure, but some articles reference jeune fille d’Anvers which translates as girl from Antwerp.Intentionally fishing and drying out sea creatures as tourist trinkets, whether sea stars, sea horses or Jenny Hanivers, has fortunately fallen out of fashion. But beach combing is still a great way to come upon all sorts of interesting bits and pieces brought in on the tide and tossed ashore by a wave to dry in the sun."

 

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