Ché Guayaba wrote:Goodgled it, sounds interesting, I'll make a note of it(like literally) and keep a look out for it, next time I go to a book store or library or something.Rei Andros wrote:You might like this book, Che. The hero is your kind of guy.
Ché Guayaba wrote:used to read a whole lot more when I was poor.
Bogdan wrote:Sometimes I post just to look at my avatar
Blind = mown? I'd reply with an avatar, but there isn't a good one for this situation.kyro7 wrote:Bogdan wrote:Sometimes I post just to look at my avatar
kyro7 wrote:Bogdan wrote:Sometimes I post just to look at my avatar
Like I said, Gordon. Egypt's got this. 
Quite a few countries have extinct or mythical creatures as their national animals. Most of the others have multiple animals though, only Libya and Mauritis have only one animal, and both of them are extinct. At least Libya's is the Babary lion. Rei Andros wrote:Shame. The US seems like they'll do well.
Went through the national animals list on Wikipedia. Mauritis' national animal is the dodo.
But the dodo, Mauritis. Seriously?
They sound ridiculous but they are true.ahlycotc wrote:Some of these "Injustice Facts" sound so ridiculous, that I have to research them.
"Fanta was invented specifically for the Nazis, there was a shortage of syrup, so Coca Cola made a fruit-flavored soda."
Fanta originated when it became illegal to import Coca-Cola into Nazi Germany during World War II due to a trade embargo.[2] To circumvent this, Max Keith, the man in charge of Coca-Cola Deutschland during the Second World War, decided to create a new product for the German market, using only ingredients available in Germany at the time,[2] including whey and pomace – the "leftovers of leftovers", as Keith later recalled.[3] The name was the result of a brief brainstorming session, which started with Keith exhorting his team to "use their imagination" ("Fantasie" in German), to which one of his salesmen, Joe Knipp, immediately retorted "Fanta!"[3]
I think me re-tweeting injustice facts is making me lose followers.ahlycotc wrote:Yeah, I went to Wikipedia after I read that on Twitter. Turns out it's true. Corporations.
If this gets out I can see lots of sportsmen adopting the number.Rei Andros wrote:94 = nein vier = no fear.
Random things I come up with. Technically it isn't symmetric but meh.
