Poll

so hey how do u like school?

i love it
28 (11.2%)
it's aight
75 (30.1%)
>:(
146 (58.6%)

Total Members Voted: 249

Author Topic: night discussion topic i guess [night 1305]  (Read 2464510 times)


can we start a vote to change day discussion's timer to night's (day 264)

Everything is better if you put ketchup on it

can we start a vote to change day discussion's timer to night's (day 264)
so i'll finally not be 45 days behind

- - nightly significance - -
264 equals the sum of the squares of the digits of its own square in base 15
whatever that means

just like u <3
d'aww u make me blush
can we start a vote to change day discussion's timer to night's (day 264)
so i'll finally not be 45 days behind
no it is a sign of DOMINANCE

no it is a sign of DOMINANCE
ur a plant i could easily rip you out of the ground


What happening here.... y'all need god

ur a plant i could easily rip you out of the ground
pls don't i like the ground and it's nutrients
kinky
i feel uncomfortable help

What happening here.... y'all need god
God prefers to forget about us.

Futurama XXX (18+) - Hermes gives manwich a whole new meaning

Futurama XXX (18+) - Hermes gives manwich a whole new meaning
no

Both of my bearded dragons' night lights went out, so now it's dark in here.

Poo-rate of the Night

Galah.

Scientific Name: Eolophus roseicapilla.
Conservation Status: Least Concern.
The galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) also known as the rose-breasted roosteratoo, galah roosteratoo, roseate roosteratoo or pink and grey, is one of the most common and widespread roosteratoos, and it can be found in open country in almost all parts of mainland Australia. It is endemic on the mainland and was introduced to Tasmania, where its distinctive pink and grey plumage and its bold and loud behaviour make it a familiar sight in the bush and increasingly in urban areas. It appears to have benefited from the change in the landscape since European colonisation and may be replacing the Major Mitchell's roosteratoo in parts of its range. The term galah is derived from gilaa, a word found in Yuwaalaraay and neighbouring Aboriginal languages.