LOL yes but duct tape cannot fix stupidity
We need to remember what’s important in life: friends, waffles, work. Or waffles, friends, work. Doesn’t matter, but work is third.
Society teaches us that having feelings and crying is bad and wrong. Well, that’s baloney, because grief isn’t wrong. There’s such a thing as good grief. Just ask Charlie Brown.
accidentally said “you too” when the waiter told me to enjoy my meal so he sat down with me and we had a very pleasant evening
Airlines trust I can operate an emergency door and usher hundreds of passengers to safety but think I need step by step instructions on buckling a seatbelt.
Happy Father’s Day to all my male friends on Replay.
Also to the ladies who do the role of both parents…God Bless ya…
RIP
World cup winner
European cup winner
Champions league winner
Premier League winner
The “king of Highbury” speaks of his favourite goal
My special friend Johan and I will team up for a tournament next Saturday.
Going to be fun. Thanks to snowman for the artwork…
The Bonnie and Clyde car was actually owned by the Warrens
The infamous “death car” associated with Bonnie and Clyde was a 1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan . This model featured a 3.6-liter flat V8 engine , producing around 45-85 hp and 130 lb-ft of torque . Although it wasn’t particularly powerful, it was enough to outrun the police when needed. The car had a three-speed manual transmission and ran on a rear-wheel drivetrain . Interestingly, Bonnie and Clyde didn’t actually own this Ford; they stole it from another couple just weeks before their demise. The Warrens, who originally purchased the car, had it for only a few weeks before it was stolen. The criminal duo used it as a getaway vehicle in their robberies and murders, adding 7,000 miles to the motor. Their criminal spree came to an end on May 23rd, 1934, when police ambushed them in the Ford sedan, leaving a total of 112 bullet holes in the vehicle1