View Poll Results: Do you prefer us lobbing Potatoes or Grenades to take care of spammers?
Lob potatoes to just stun them
2
16.67%
Lob grenades and remove them from the TMS pool permanently
10
83.33%
Voters: 12. You may not vote on this poll
Mustangs Coast to Coast
7/21/11, 10:36 PM
Post *****
Thread Starter
You know the best way to tell if you're a gay?
1. Do you have a *****?
2. Have you ever had a *****, other than your own, in your mouth?
If you answered yes to both of these questions then you're a gay?
Not that there's anything wrong with that.
7/21/11, 10:36 PM
Legacy TMS Member Pr
7/21/11, 10:37 PM
Legacy TMS Member Pr
7/22/11, 12:51 AM
Mach 1 Member
7/22/11, 01:13 AM
7/22/11, 01:58 AM
NTTAWWT
7/22/11, 02:51 AM
Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
7/22/11, 04:32 AM
Post *****
Join Date: December 14, 2007
Location: State of Jefferson Mountains USA
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Atlantis' final descent:
Historic Photo Captures Bird's-Eye View of Atlantis Re-entry
A shutterbug aboard the international space station took the concept of a bird’s-eye view to unprecedented heights and captured the re-entry of the final U.S. space shuttle flight from space in grand fashion.
The historic photo early Thursday captured the contrail of Atlantis as it broke back into the Earth’s atmosphere en route to its 5:56 a.m. picture-perfect landing at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
After the photo was taken, Atlantis plunged into the atmosphere, where its wings could provide the steering capability that they couldn’t do in the vacuum of space.
Atlantis was traveling at 14 times the speed of sound when it passed over Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, and dropping at the rate of 200 feet per second, according to the Top of the Ticket blog in the Los Angeles Times.
“Thirteen minutes later, having circled to scrub off speed, the 225,000-pound glider lumbered over the end of Kennedy Space Center's Runway 15 for the last time at 205 knots to begin its groundbound retirement. Technicians can't go beneath the orbiter for 30 minutes after landing, so hot are its protective tiles,” the Top of the Ticket reported.
*****
This unprecedented view of the space shuttle Atlantis, appearing like a bean sprout against clouds and city lights shows the shuttle on its way home as photographed by the Expedition 28 crew of the International Space Station through a window of the station in this July 21, 2011 NASA handout photo. Airglow over Earth can be seen in the background. The Atlantis and its four-member crew returned to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday after a mission to resupply the International Space Station, ending a 12-year program to build and service the orbital research outpost. REUTERS/NASA/Handout
A shutterbug aboard the international space station took the concept of a bird’s-eye view to unprecedented heights and captured the re-entry of the final U.S. space shuttle flight from space in grand fashion.
The historic photo early Thursday captured the contrail of Atlantis as it broke back into the Earth’s atmosphere en route to its 5:56 a.m. picture-perfect landing at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
After the photo was taken, Atlantis plunged into the atmosphere, where its wings could provide the steering capability that they couldn’t do in the vacuum of space.
Atlantis was traveling at 14 times the speed of sound when it passed over Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, and dropping at the rate of 200 feet per second, according to the Top of the Ticket blog in the Los Angeles Times.
“Thirteen minutes later, having circled to scrub off speed, the 225,000-pound glider lumbered over the end of Kennedy Space Center's Runway 15 for the last time at 205 knots to begin its groundbound retirement. Technicians can't go beneath the orbiter for 30 minutes after landing, so hot are its protective tiles,” the Top of the Ticket reported.
*****
This unprecedented view of the space shuttle Atlantis, appearing like a bean sprout against clouds and city lights shows the shuttle on its way home as photographed by the Expedition 28 crew of the International Space Station through a window of the station in this July 21, 2011 NASA handout photo. Airglow over Earth can be seen in the background. The Atlantis and its four-member crew returned to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday after a mission to resupply the International Space Station, ending a 12-year program to build and service the orbital research outpost. REUTERS/NASA/Handout
Last edited by cdynaco; 7/22/11 at 12:21 PM.
7/22/11, 06:06 AM
cool pic!
Hottest day I can remember was last july when I was in Nashville. It was only 8am, i was sitting on a park bench, and i thought I was dying. I couldn't believe how hot it was! I can vouch for how hot it gets in the south.
Hottest day I can remember was last july when I was in Nashville. It was only 8am, i was sitting on a park bench, and i thought I was dying. I couldn't believe how hot it was! I can vouch for how hot it gets in the south.
7/22/11, 10:37 AM
BoogieNights Studios:
Official Fluffer
Official Fluffer
Join Date: September 13, 2009
Location: Clarksville, TN
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7/22/11, 11:35 AM
Needs to be more Astony
LOL, I'm still wondering why a straight person would even want their own ***** in their mouth, kudos to whoever can reach though.
7/22/11, 03:09 PM
Post *****
Thread Starter
7/22/11, 04:19 PM
Best car ad ever!! 
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/17065...d=249434211018
You've got to read the whole thing. Love the specs on each.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/17065...d=249434211018
You've got to read the whole thing. Love the specs on each.
7/22/11, 04:25 PM
Join Date: December 5, 2006
Location: Trapped in Minnesota
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Last edited by Blue Notch; 7/22/11 at 04:26 PM.
