Cheeky.
--Patrick
That's a nice little comprehension test you got there.
What's the source of that? Looks like a former grad student of mine who I happen to know is really into extreme sports.
Once I realized he not attached to anything, my first thought was "HELMET! WHERE IS YOUR HELMET?!?"The camera and it's pole, of course, appear stable, so my brain made that "safe" and the first time I saw it and he let go with one hand my heart skipped a beat thinking he'd fall off since he couldn't hold onto the "safe" thing single handed and support his weight. As though the camera pole were part of a bungie jumping cable, or hang gliding rig, and the only thing keeping him from falling.
Had to readjust my mental frame of reference.
Took me a little while to fully grasp this one.
At first I thought it was an actual river, until I realized that it was just horses and people acting as a human comb/filter.
"Long live the king."At first I thought it was an actual river, until I realized that it was just horses and people acting as a human comb/filter.
--Patrick
So THAT'S what Toys R Us meant when this product was hot this Christmas!
It's like the female version of my first attempt at flying a model airplane.
I'm not going to lie, I laughed pretty hard. It's like that toy (Skydancer? I think?) saw its one shot at sweet, sweet freedom and took it.
It hurts watching this. I've broken some of my Christmas toys the day I got them, and it was awful.
I think that's what they were called.(Skydancer? I think?)
So did these.They also tended to eat people's hair.
We live too far apart, and that's unfortunate.I remember being a kid, being a little shocked hearing that, and then my mother and I cracking each other up with our "CPKs have gone feral!" jokes.
"death trap"How would this even be classified for tax purposes? A Motorcycle? A scooter?
Do you need a special license to drive a death trap, or is a class C enough?"death trap"
--Patrick