Funny Pictures.

hehe thats neat.

i no

i'm totally making a shirt with this on it. xD
who HASN'T done this? ROFLmouse

is that a real game.

BBK wrote:is that a real game.

*headpalm*
segway, as in the thing mall cops ride on.

those. ↑

oh yeah. my gerbil bit me today. tributes to casper. -cheers-

Awww, those kitties are adorable!

LAWLZ jenn.
I just found the top one on my parents old email. xD
oh yesh, this will be my next avatar.
in tribute to the lambs among badgers.

i'd also like to add some FAIL to the thread.

lol

what does PWNED mean

what!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

**The above two posts are spam, and the second one is so blatant that I considered deleting it completely**

The answer to BBK's question: 'pwned,' or 'owned.' They're the same thing, only 'pwned' has a 'p' just to be cool. Pronounced "Powned."

Anyways, I thought this one was VERY interesting:

let's see if this works.
Yes! it's a gerbil, not a hamster. :3
in memorial of Jasper.
May he rest in one piece. xD

Did your gerbil finally die? (It is so good to see you on the forum. You should come and join us under games in the Role-playing missionary game and the official uunofficial quiz)

Let us all hold a moment of silence for Mary's valiant hamster, er, gerbil.

tie-dyed girl! wrote:Did your gerbil finally die? (It is so good to see you on the forum. You should come and join us under games in the Role-playing missionary game and the official uunofficial quiz)

yep, he's wrapped up in a ziploc waiting to be interred next to boots so she can eat him in her afterlife. xD my dad says we're going gerbil shopping soon though so Casper will have a buddy. which is kind of ironic in itself, casper, the albino runt with a ghost name, outlived the chubby brown gerbil who was a year younger.

Have fun gerbil shopping!!!!!

So this isn't a FUNNY picture, but i thought it was interesting.
I just found out that there is an O'Bryant Square!
I thought it was really cool and found some info on it. read below! it's actually really cool.
↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓

This site is supposedly near the clearing where W.C. Overton and Asa Lovejoy agreed to found a town in November 1843. The square itself is named for Hugh Donaldson O'Bryant, a pioneer who migrated to Oregon from Georgia in 1843. O'Bryant was a carpenter who showed his civic pride in 1850 when he founded Portland's first public library. He was elected as Portland's first mayor in the city's first election on April 7, 1851, by receiving 104 of the 222 votes cast.

In the early 1900s, the Rivoli Theater and the Basket Grocery were the two best known features on the block. Built by Robert S. Farrell, business and political leader and one of the founders of the Multnomah Athletic Club, the Rivoli Theater was famous for its vaudeville acts. At the beginning of World War II, with stage acts a thing of the past, it was renamed the Newsreel Theater. The grocery was one of the finest gourmet delicatessens in Portland for 50 years before it was closed in 1969.

In 1971 the property was donated to the city by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roberts. Built mostly of brick and concrete, the square was designed by Donald Edmundson and Evan Kennedy of the Portland firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall, and was dedicated in December 1973. O'Bryant Square's dominant feature is a bronze fountain in the shape of a rose, fittingly titled Fountain to a Rose. It was made possible through a $28,000 bequest from Donald Card Sloan, who was a prime minister of the Royal Rosarians in 1953. Its inscription reads "May you find peace in this garden." The fountain is surrounded by 250 rose bushes and other plants. Beneath the fountain's jets an underground parking garage accommodates 90 cars, making it the first park with parking in the city. In 1976, O'Bryant Square received a national design award from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

not a funny picture, but amazing and even better,
it has music from
The Sound of Music.

love it.

More info:
This video was made in the Antwerp , Belgium Central (Train) Station on the 23rd of March 2009.
. . . with no warning to the passengers passing through the station,
at 08:00 am a recording of Julie Andrews singing 'Do, Re, Mi' begins to play on the public address system.
As the bemused passengers watch in amazement, some 200 dancers begin to appear from the crowd and station entrances.
They created this amazing stunt with just two rehearsals!
Enjoy!

That is absolutely amazing.