Wow, man! That's scary. I've never heard of a Black Widow infestation like that. I have a friend who got bit by a brown recluse this year, and it messed her up bad. She thought she was going to have surgery, but she ended up recovering before it got to that.
My sister lives in Arizona, and they have to deal with scorpions there.
Should those spiders be called Black Widowers?Hang on, can you have male widows?
You need a wired one, wired to anatomical feature of choice—like your neck.
Why was Matthew McConaughey only in one NASCAR race?
No, we're not like those boneheads in England. We turn left here.
Besides the point above, they also have road courses and street races now.
Luckily we have such a person here to set us straight… er, so to speakNo, we're not like those boneheads in England. We turn left here.
They turn left, just not as well as we do. We're specialists.Luckily we have such a person here to set us straight… er, so to speak
@Kaamos_Llama can you please represent your fellow boneheads and confirm my thought, that you guys turn left there too?
We skinheads thank you in advance!
They might turn left now, but I've read that Americans originally started doing horse races counterclockwise because we wanted to be different than the British.
I've watched a lot of British horseracing, and I'm pretty sure most of it also goes counter-clockwise—ie turning left
Maybe that's some of that factually incorrect history that needs rewritten. What I have read is that they run that way now, but back in the American colonial days, they used to run clockwise. We changed a lot of things to rebel against the British way of doing things. Drinking coffee instead of hot tea was another thing we did to stick it to the British. But who knows if any of that is really true? George Washington didn't really chop down his father's cherry tree, either.I've watched a lot of British horseracing, and I'm pretty sure most of it also goes counter-clockwise—ie turning left
And pronounce aluminum aluminium, which is a fictitious word that adds a syllable and a vowel.
My favorite clip of Ramsay is when he slapped two pieces of bread on a woman's ears and asked her what she was, and she looked completely dejected as she said, "An idiot sandwich."And pronounce aluminum aluminium, which is a fictitious word that adds a syllable and a vowel.
I absolutely love British humor though, and I've also seen a lot of talent popping up regarding their actors and actresses. Plus, although I still don't see the relevancy of Royalty in modern times, there were obviously a lot of people touched by the passing of Queen Elizabeth the 2nd on a global scale.
Oh, almost forgot, my most popular video upload of all time is a short clip of Gordon Ramsay filleting a salmon very precisely and quickly.
I'm also a big fan of Bear Grylls, but he doesn't know how to take a pretty gal on a date. He had Julianne Hough drinking elephant poo juice!
In short, I think there's a lot of both good things and bad things about England and America, but I'm glad we are allies.
I would say it sounds more sci fi, since it IS a fictitious word.
On his shows he has mastered the art of humiliating contestants. You'd think being one of the top rated Michelin Star chefs would be enough for him, but he's got to lord it over you. On his MasterChef Junior show though he's the complete opposite, constantly encouraging the kids. I have to wonder how much cut footage there is we don't get to see though.
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