Conquer Club, a free online multiplayer variation of a popular world domination board game.
https://www.conquerclub.com/forum/
Posted: Mon Apr 01, 2013 10:55 amPosted: Mon Apr 01, 2013 10:56 amPosted: Mon Apr 01, 2013 2:03 pmAndyDufresne wrote:Confession: I don't like bananas. I can't stand them. I started this Facebook page to express my views: http://www.facebook.com/pages/I-HATE-BA ... 1812139337
**Leaves behind a bowl of rotting bananas**
--Andy
Posted: Tue Apr 02, 2013 11:30 pm
Posted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 12:18 amPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 8:13 amPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 1:56 pmPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 2:05 pmPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 2:06 pmPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 4:35 pmDoomYoshi wrote:Nice. I beat rds to a zelda video:
Posted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 10:01 amQuirk wrote:BPotW
2dimes wrote:Who's that girl quirk?
Posted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 2:37 pm
Posted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 5:03 pmPosted: Mon Apr 08, 2013 1:54 pmPosted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 2:03 amPosted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 3:17 amAndyDufresne wrote:In my dream last night, I was theorizing about the world's end of times evidently. I remember deciding that in the case of an apocalypse of some kind (zombie or otherwise for instance), all old southwest "mission" churches (like the image below) would ring their bells continuously. This would then be called campanas de los locos, or, the bells of the crazies.
This was a fun dream. **Munches on a banana**
--Andy
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 8:44 ammuy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 10:22 amjonesthecurl wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
My oldest books are from the 1870's - two volumes of "Around the World with General Grant".
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 2:52 am
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 2:57 ammuy_thaiguy wrote:jonesthecurl wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
My oldest books are from the 1870's - two volumes of "Around the World with General Grant".
Cool. Also have a couple of diaries from when a couple ancestors of mine journeyed West to farmstead. Can't read the handwriting except for a few things here and there, but still.
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 8:24 amBigBallinStalin wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:jonesthecurl wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
My oldest books are from the 1870's - two volumes of "Around the World with General Grant".
Cool. Also have a couple of diaries from when a couple ancestors of mine journeyed West to farmstead. Can't read the handwriting except for a few things here and there, but still.
You know, some scholars would be very interested in those journals and would gladly transcribe them for you.
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 9:01 amAndyDufresne wrote:In my dream last night, I was theorizing about the world's end of times evidently. I remember deciding that in the case of an apocalypse of some kind (zombie or otherwise for instance), all old southwest "mission" churches (like the image below) would ring their bells continuously. This would then be called campanas de los locos, or, the bells of the crazies.
This was a fun dream. **Munches on a banana**
--Andy
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 9:02 ammuy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 9:23 amstrike wolf wrote:In case of emergency exits are at the front, back and over the wing. In case of water landing, your seat can be used as a floatation device. And in case of zombie attack please remember to bring your shot gun and bite proof clothing, located in the overhead compartment. Thank you and have a good day.
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 1:23 pmstrike wolf wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:Just found out a book I've had is over 100 years old. Printed in 1905. But beat to hell and a lot of things faded and cracked. Though, how it ended up at a local used book sale, I'll never know. As it's called "Stories from Louisiana History" and came from a library (still has some old stamp ink in it) that after a quick google search, doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Probably worthless, but what can I say, I like old things!
Worthless except for that $500 late fee.
