Tickling the Slow Manuel
From the Make Cute Things Ugly challenge. See all 140 entries (closed)
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:36, archived)
Q&D, but I had to get the ginger-gag in before everyone else did
EDIT: I'm rather amused that I aligned the hairdo with Rob's centre-parting rather than the size of the fucking head...
EDIT: I'm rather amused that I aligned the hairdo with Rob's centre-parting rather than the size of the fucking head...
From the Make Cute Things Ugly challenge. See all 140 entries (closed)
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:36, archived)
I cant see that slow bastard in the same light
since i saw a video of an ape of some sort killing and eating one
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:37,
archived)
They're poisonous, apparently
I'd pay good money to watch an ape kill and eat Rob, though.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:39,
archived)
I've seen rival "factions" of gorillas fighting
which led to a gorilla eating a baby chimpanzee afterwards.
So yeah, gorillas don't give a single fuck.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:40,
archived)
So yeah, gorillas don't give a single fuck.
It makes sense.
Just think how much meat goes to waste in any one of our 'human' wars.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:43,
archived)
Soylent green for everyone!
*airdrops casualties from afghanistan in bar form over ethiopia*
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:44,
archived)
Drop them from a sufficient height and there'd be no need to prepare them in bar form.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:45,
archived)
What you're getting at is
any casualties in war should be eaten?
Hmm... over 60 million died in World War 2... that's a fuckton of burgers, right there.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:45,
archived)
Hmm... over 60 million died in World War 2... that's a fuckton of burgers, right there.
I have actually heard that human meat is rather tasty.
I can't remember who told me, or how they collected that research, but...
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:49,
archived)
I know. I wasn't being flippant.
I'm a vegetarian, but I can't really see any objection to eating the war dead. It's probably what they'd want.
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 0:53,
archived)
Long pork.
My great-great-great-grandmother was the last kaitangata in my family, before they became Presbyterian
( ,
Thu 9 Feb 2012, 1:50,
archived)
My great-great-great-grandmother was the last kaitangata in my family, before they became Presbyterian