TAG
Re: TAG
Hey Al, I don't think anyone is asking about what you do in the bedroom.
Yamaha WR250R
Yamaha TW200
Surron UltraBee
Yamaha TW200
Surron UltraBee
Re: TAG
Bucho wrote:Hey Al, I don't think anyone is asking about what you do in the bedroom.
Ken
Die young as late as possible, remember who you were before the world told you how it should be. -- Barry Morris
Die young as late as possible, remember who you were before the world told you how it should be. -- Barry Morris
Re: TAG
start a new thread when you do!bridgeboy wrote:ok, so is it a yes? if so, i guess first person to post a photo is...well...the first person to post a photo...i'll try to get out tonight.
Ken
Die young as late as possible, remember who you were before the world told you how it should be. -- Barry Morris
Die young as late as possible, remember who you were before the world told you how it should be. -- Barry Morris
Re: TAG
Yeah, I forgot to mention that tag posts usually include 4~8 lines of some very vague hints such as
"The tag is located in a state beginning with a woman's name, and the first two syllables of the name of the southern neighboring state could be said to be indicative of the sexual experience of a woman."
"If you're standing on the bridge looking at the sunset, you can hear the song "dueling banjos" wafting in from your right."
"This historical building... err, uh.... pile of rubble is the last remaining landmark of a battle between the Great Property Line Dispute between farmer DeVilbert and rancher Gonchlow in 1652."
"The numbers of the intersecting routes add up to the square root, rounded up to the nearest whole number, of the reciprocal of 10/253."
"The tag is located in a state beginning with a woman's name, and the first two syllables of the name of the southern neighboring state could be said to be indicative of the sexual experience of a woman."
"If you're standing on the bridge looking at the sunset, you can hear the song "dueling banjos" wafting in from your right."
"This historical building... err, uh.... pile of rubble is the last remaining landmark of a battle between the Great Property Line Dispute between farmer DeVilbert and rancher Gonchlow in 1652."
"The numbers of the intersecting routes add up to the square root, rounded up to the nearest whole number, of the reciprocal of 10/253."
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 41 guests