Yeah, I've heard this one before, though it was dove meat instead of turtle soup. It was lame.
You're filmfanatic.Now, I have a ridde for you all:
He who makes it, doesn't want it.
He who buys it, doesn't need it.
He who needs it, doesn't know it.
What am I?
What unraveling? The situation has nothing to do with the answer. Unraveling assumes that there's something to unravel.
For example, the right answer could be - but isn't:
When the guy was a little boy he used to own turtles. He loved them. In fact, he was nicknamed "Turtle Boy" because he was never seen without one. When he grew up he became a marine biologist specializing in saving endangered turtles. He circled the globe raising money, making people aware of the plight of the poor creatures. One day his galley cook served lunch, which Turtle Man loved. He couldn't get enough of the stuff. When he finished the last of the meal he called out the cook to find out what it had been. Turtle soup and turtle bisque. Turtle Man was crushed.
After that it was all downhill. Every time he tried to save a turtle all he could think about was how good they tasted. Finally he was forced to give up his job. Alone and despondent, he was walking through the Village. Seeing the sign he went in. It was as good as he remembered it to be.
Yeah, I'm sorry I tried to pass the time with something even remotely entertaining that requires creative use of your imagination to figure out the hypothetical situation. *eyeroll*What unraveling? The situation has nothing to do with the answer. Unraveling assumes that there's something to unravel.
For example, the right answer could be - but isn't:
When the guy was a little boy he used to own turtles. He loved them. In fact, he was nicknamed "Turtle Boy" because he was never seen without one. When he grew up he became a marine biologist specializing in saving endangered turtles. He circled the globe raising money, making people aware of the plight of the poor creatures. One day his galley cook served lunch, which Turtle Man loved. He couldn't get enough of the stuff. When he finished the last of the meal he called out the cook to find out what it had been. Turtle soup and turtle bisque. Turtle Man was crushed.
After that it was all downhill. Every time he tried to save a turtle all he could think about was how good they tasted. Finally he was forced to give up his job. Alone and despondent, he was walking through the Village. Seeing the sign he went in. It was as good as he remembered it to be.
What unraveling? The situation has nothing to do with the answer. Unraveling assumes that there's something to unravel.
For example, the right answer could be - but isn't:
When the guy was a little boy he used to own turtles. He loved them. In fact, he was nicknamed "Turtle Boy" because he was never seen without one. When he grew up he became a marine biologist specializing in saving endangered turtles. He circled the globe raising money, making people aware of the plight of the poor creatures. One day his galley cook served lunch, which Turtle Man loved. He couldn't get enough of the stuff. When he finished the last of the meal he called out the cook to find out what it had been. Turtle soup and turtle bisque. Turtle Man was crushed.
After that it was all downhill. Every time he tried to save a turtle all he could think about was how good they tasted. Finally he was forced to give up his job. Alone and despondent, he was walking through the Village. Seeing the sign he went in. It was as good as he remembered it to be.
Yeah, I'm sorry I tried to pass the time with something even remotely entertaining that requires creative use of your imagination to figure out the hypothetical situation. *eyeroll*[/QUOTE]What unraveling? The situation has nothing to do with the answer. Unraveling assumes that there's something to unravel.
For example, the right answer could be - but isn't:
When the guy was a little boy he used to own turtles. He loved them. In fact, he was nicknamed "Turtle Boy" because he was never seen without one. When he grew up he became a marine biologist specializing in saving endangered turtles. He circled the globe raising money, making people aware of the plight of the poor creatures. One day his galley cook served lunch, which Turtle Man loved. He couldn't get enough of the stuff. When he finished the last of the meal he called out the cook to find out what it had been. Turtle soup and turtle bisque. Turtle Man was crushed.
After that it was all downhill. Every time he tried to save a turtle all he could think about was how good they tasted. Finally he was forced to give up his job. Alone and despondent, he was walking through the Village. Seeing the sign he went in. It was as good as he remembered it to be.
So the Shredder answer was correct, then.Yeah, I'm sorry I tried to pass the time with something even remotely entertaining that requires creative use of your imagination to figure out the hypothetical situation. *eyeroll*
Clever, clever. Now, for another:You're filmfanatic.
The "it" you were referring to was a coffin, though.
Mississippi!Curses! Foiled again! Another one:
What can run but never walks, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, has a bed but never sleeps?
What unraveling? The situation has nothing to do with the answer. Unraveling assumes that there's something to unravel.
For example, the right answer could be - but isn't:
When the guy was a little boy he used to own turtles. He loved them. In fact, he was nicknamed "Turtle Boy" because he was never seen without one. When he grew up he became a marine biologist specializing in saving endangered turtles. He circled the globe raising money, making people aware of the plight of the poor creatures. One day his galley cook served lunch, which Turtle Man loved. He couldn't get enough of the stuff. When he finished the last of the meal he called out the cook to find out what it had been. Turtle soup and turtle bisque. Turtle Man was crushed.
After that it was all downhill. Every time he tried to save a turtle all he could think about was how good they tasted. Finally he was forced to give up his job. Alone and despondent, he was walking through the Village. Seeing the sign he went in. It was as good as he remembered it to be.
A river.Curses! Foiled again! Another one:
What can run but never walks, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, has a bed but never sleeps?