A husband and wife are trying to set up a new password for their computer. The husband puts, "Mypenis," and the wife falls on the ground laughing because on the screen it says, "Error. Not long enough."
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Several hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.
Quote from: Parts on July 22, 2014, 04:33:20 PMSeveral hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.You could tap your own maple syrup in the winter. algonquin country
Quote from: sg1008 on July 22, 2014, 07:12:01 PMQuote from: Parts on July 22, 2014, 04:33:20 PMSeveral hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.You could tap your own maple syrup in the winter. algonquin countryThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible
Quote from: sg1008 on December 08, 2014, 12:31:27 AMCan't you guys even just imagine it?Forget practicality, or your experience....can you just....imagine?It's there. It always was.
Can't you guys even just imagine it?Forget practicality, or your experience....can you just....imagine?
Quote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMQuote from: sg1008 on July 22, 2014, 07:12:01 PMQuote from: Parts on July 22, 2014, 04:33:20 PMSeveral hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.You could tap your own maple syrup in the winter. algonquin countryThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.
Quote from: sg1008 on July 24, 2014, 06:21:06 PMQuote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMQuote from: sg1008 on July 22, 2014, 07:12:01 PMQuote from: Parts on July 22, 2014, 04:33:20 PMSeveral hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.You could tap your own maple syrup in the winter. algonquin countryThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.My dad did that one year when I was a kid...it's really pretty simple...but it takes a lot of sap to make syrup. I think we were lucky if we even ended up with a cup of it after the cooking process. We needed more trees.
Quote from: Icequeen on July 24, 2014, 06:39:09 PMQuote from: sg1008 on July 24, 2014, 06:21:06 PMQuote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMQuote from: sg1008 on July 22, 2014, 07:12:01 PMQuote from: Parts on July 22, 2014, 04:33:20 PMSeveral hundred wooded acres with a lake and a nice cabin in Maine or New Hampshire.You could tap your own maple syrup in the winter. algonquin countryThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.My dad did that one year when I was a kid...it's really pretty simple...but it takes a lot of sap to make syrup. I think we were lucky if we even ended up with a cup of it after the cooking process. We needed more trees. That is one of the reasons real syrup is pricy not only does it take a lot of it it takes a lot of fuel to boil it down even more to make the candy
Quote from: Parts on July 24, 2014, 07:18:44 PMQuote from: Icequeen on July 24, 2014, 06:39:09 PMQuote from: sg1008 on July 24, 2014, 06:21:06 PMQuote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.My dad did that one year when I was a kid...it's really pretty simple...but it takes a lot of sap to make syrup. I think we were lucky if we even ended up with a cup of it after the cooking process. We needed more trees. That is one of the reasons real syrup is pricy not only does it take a lot of it it takes a lot of fuel to boil it down even more to make the candyApparently if the trees aren't tapped, they can explode.
Quote from: Icequeen on July 24, 2014, 06:39:09 PMQuote from: sg1008 on July 24, 2014, 06:21:06 PMQuote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.My dad did that one year when I was a kid...it's really pretty simple...but it takes a lot of sap to make syrup. I think we were lucky if we even ended up with a cup of it after the cooking process. We needed more trees. That is one of the reasons real syrup is pricy not only does it take a lot of it it takes a lot of fuel to boil it down even more to make the candy
Quote from: sg1008 on July 24, 2014, 06:21:06 PMQuote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.My dad did that one year when I was a kid...it's really pretty simple...but it takes a lot of sap to make syrup. I think we were lucky if we even ended up with a cup of it after the cooking process. We needed more trees.
Quote from: Parts on July 23, 2014, 11:37:18 AMThey used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible Folks from the tribes that taught colonists how to tap the trees still do it every winter. If you befriend the right person, they might be able to show you how.
They used to do that at a local museum when I was a kid. I have always had a strong interest in the colonial period and the way things where done before power and resources were so available. I would like to be as self sufficient as possible
Jesus died on the cross to show us that BDSM is a legitimate form of love.
There is only one truth and it is that people do have penises of different sizes and one of them is the longest.
Congress, so I could get some decent legislation passed.
Time machine
Quote from: Some_Bloke on July 28, 2014, 04:21:47 PMTime machine Maybe you already have.