pxplz .
Wake up Sammy the cat and set up a battle to the death - morituri te salutant!
Pop him in the freezer to go quietly into the good night prior to an embalming in ethano
Sneak into Grahameeboy's room and leave him on the pillow
Sneak into Stickchick's room and leave him on the pillow (hang on, that's MY room...)
Mix up some Steinlager Pure and Edmonds flour, heat some oil in a pan and have myself a spiny treat
on the wagon
pxplz .
It's OK...I've got a spare!
Caesar! Caesar! Caesar!
...she took the KT, and left me the Buell to ride....(Blues Brothers)
e mare libertas
I was going to get a photo of him sitting on my arm this morning, but I slept in and had to rush around like a mad thing, so he's safely tucked away in his tupperware until this evening, at which point I will take some snaps for evidence and posterity and then let him out into the bushes while whistling 'Born Free' very badly.
kiwibiker is full of love, an disrespect.
- mikey
Rest In Peace
YAY!!!!Originally Posted by jrandom
Long live the big fat critter...
You're still going to creep everyone with it though, aren't you?
*Oh and btw...I thought it was "morituri te salutamus" ?*
Freakin' hippy
Burn him!
10 char
e mare libertas
Hey, if you're really lucky, he'll be annoyed with me for locking him up for 24 hours and proceed to chomp the fuck out of my arm, which Jody will then gleefully photograph.
According to Wikipedia, the only known literary reference to the phrase is in Suetonius's Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Claudius, XXI, where 'morituri te salutant' was used by condemned prisoners about to die in a mock naval battle.
The phrase's use by gladiators is apocryphal.
I learn something every day in the magical world of the internets!
kiwibiker is full of love, an disrespect.
- mikey
Rest In Peace
I don't think the native wetas are into North eastern European sausage...
Hey, if you're really lucky, he'll be annoyed with me for locking him up for 24 hours and proceed to chomp the fuck out of my arm, which Jody will then gleefully photograph.
I got a bit of a thing against the Wikipedia...just can't bring myself to see it as a trutworthy source of information for some reason.According to Wikipedia, the only known literary reference to the phrase is in Suetonius's Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Claudius, XXI, where 'morituri te salutant' was used by condemned prisoners about to die in a mock naval battle.
The phrase's use by gladiators is apocryphal.
I learn something every day in the magical world of the internets!
However, I found this:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dicti...te%20salutamus
which makes us both right
The 2nd-most bad arse KBer.
a little bit of penut butter, normal butter in a pant with said circket, yummy
Then I could get a Kb Tshirt, move to Timaru and become a full time crossdressing faggot
e mare libertas
It's not that 'morituri te salutamus' doesn't translate properly; it's the question of which, if any, phrase was ever actually used.
Wikipedia may not be that reliable, but I would have thought that Suetonius might have carried a little more weight...
kiwibiker is full of love, an disrespect.
- mikey
e mare libertas
I just had a thought.
It's a good thing wetas can't fly. Just imagine hitting one bang on with your visor at 150kph!
kiwibiker is full of love, an disrespect.
- mikey
i'm motarded
or with your open face helmetI just had a thought.
It's a good thing wetas can't fly. Just imagine hitting one bang on with your visor at 150kph!
The instructions are simple...
I tried to imagine that....but failed. 150kph? Only loonies and child murderers would contemplate that sort of speed.I just had a thought.
It's a good thing wetas can't fly. Just imagine hitting one bang on with your visor at 150kph!
Oh, you meant on the track? The Pahiatua Track
Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?
Rest In Peace
Most definitely...romans in their later years were known for their portliness, so I am sure his word had plenty of weightIt's not that 'morituri te salutamus' doesn't translate properly; it's the question of which, if any, phrase was ever actually used.
Wikipedia may not be that reliable, but I would have thought that Suetonius might have carried a little more weight...
My argument not being with the narrator but rather on how accurately that word might have been passed to the next generation over the years...I was fascinated with Hadrian in my teenage years, as he was just a kick arse emperor who was (apparently) as bent as an aluminium tent pole in gale force winds...achieved amazing things though.
I hope you left some food for the Weta?
e mare libertas
Chopped and peeled chunks of ENZA's finest and a bottle cap full of water, thank you very much.
Never let it be said that the hospitality of chez random lessens for invertebrates!
Edit: Und ve sind nichten ze Deutschen! 'Weta' is not a proper noun, my dear lady. Leave that 'w' in the lower case.
kiwibiker is full of love, an disrespect.
- mikey
It's OK...I've got a spare!
"Backs to the wall...Hadrian's about..."
...she took the KT, and left me the Buell to ride....(Blues Brothers)
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