Notice the big difference 15 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
its because its meant to look like the other picture, so one ends up black and one ends up white
1
Happiness is what matters... 67 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
how is it homosexual? They each started out as opposite genders to each other and are now still opposite genders to each other. Plus, nothing homosexual is an abomination anyway
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Edited 10 years ago
I don't see a problem here. 7 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
Did anyone else immediately think of amazing phil? becuase he likes lions and guinea pigs >.< idk
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Edited 10 years ago
Happiness is what matters... 67 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
Well they would still have heterosexual sex even if they were both completely transgender
English is fun? Please 13 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
All the faith that he had had ('had had' as in the past tense of has because he used to have it) had had (the faith's effect on his life had (past tense of has) done something) no effect on his life. its like saying he had had a lot of faith, but it had had no effect.
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Oh thankg God! I was confused for a moment! 3 comments
who will win? 940 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
I just find it fun dragging 862 people back to this post just to see my pointless comments
2
This is not ANZ national championship 12 comments
Welcome to Australia 20 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
Just like that news story from a couple of days ago, that boy who went swimming in america and an alligator attacked him and he hit it on the head and got away. If you were swimming and a crocodile found you you're fucked.
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This is not ANZ national championship 12 comments
Battle 24 comments
nerdfighter
· 10 years ago
'Odd' as in the 1st, 3rd or 5th chambers, meaning he would get the first shot of every round, or 'Even' as in the 2nd 4th or 6th chambers, meaning he would get the second shot of every round...
The teacher asked James and John to say the past tense of the the man has a cold. James said he had a cold, John said he had had a cold. So you could say: John, while James had had 'had', had had 'had had', 'had had' had had a better effect on the teacher.