OMS posted:

Am I the only one who gets dizzy watching your avi??

No! There was one other that said that he was dizzy too. Check a few pages back to confirm.

Let me know if the problem persists, and I just may switch it out..

fatal_cure posted:

Vendetta11 posted:

fatal_cure posted:

mmmm cream!!!


would you lick cream for me??

Absolutley. I would suck that shit through a straw and hold that in like a bong hit

awesome

what would you do if a polar bear chased you into a dark alley?

I would whip out my boomstick.

where is your favorite place to go on vacation?

Why don't I have any money?

Doomguy13 posted:

Why don't I have any money?

Well, you wouldn't be the only one first of all. Gas prices, energy prices etc. All of that hurts. The economy as a whole is in the shitter, and a lot of people are struggling to get by.

If you work full time and it's not cutting it, you may need to get a second job. Try bartending.

Ktarl posted:

V why is aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase known as the "second genetic code"? besides because its ability to recognize tRNAs

Alanyl-tRNA synthetases (AlaRS) catalyze the aminoacy- lation of tRNAAla and thereby establish the connection between alanine and its codons, according to the algorithm of the genetic code.1 This reaction takes place in two steps catalyzed by a single active site. First, alanine is activated with ATP to form alanyl adenylate, releasing inorganic pyrophosphate. The aminoacyl moiety of the adenylate is subsequently transferred to the 3'-OH of the terminal ribose of tRNAAla (with the release of AMP), where the carboxyl group of the amino acid is linked via an ester bond to the tRNA hydroxyl.1 Ala-tRNAAla is then bound by the elongation factor Tu-GTP complex that brings the charged tRNA to the ribosome. AlaRS has had a prominent historical role among the aminoacyl tRNA synthetases.

For example, E. coli AlaRS was one of the first tRNA synthetases to be cloned and subsequently subjected to detailed genetic analysis.2-8 This analysis established broad features of the organization of functional domains that proved to be generally applicable to synthetases as a whole. It also provided one of the first of now many examples of a synthetase having a novel function not associated with aminoacylation.9 Most significantly, the enzyme provided the first example of an RNA-protein interaction that led to the concept of a second genetic code.10-20 Finally, AlaRS has one of the most unusual evolutionary histories and, as such, has been important for understanding the early evolution of living cells.

If a train is traveling at 54 mph and another train is traveling at 60 mph they are heading toward each other on the same track and started 1040 miles apart and the current time is 3:00 pm. What time will they crash killing everyone on board?

Tanner posted:

If a train is traveling at 54 mph and another train is traveling at 60 mph they are heading toward each other on the same track and started 1040 miles apart and the current time is 3:00 pm. What time will they crash killing everyone on board?

18 hours later..... (I may be off, my math skills suck donkey balls).

Saint_Maria posted:

Should I go on a drug and alcohol fuelled week holiday in London with my producer?
All expenses paid (by the label, hehe)

Leave the drugs, but booze is always good. Well, just not too much. Once in London, hit up Cafe Pacifico and Wagamama for me. I miss those resturants. Fuck I wish Wagamama was here in the States.....

Get bent on the Wagamama comment!


But if you are really going to the hostel and hanging out with hookers, don't do antying foolish. As in forgetting to send me photos.

HarHar!
Seriously though, the only people I know who go to Wagamama are people who live right out in the sticks with 5 bedroom houses and more cars than a dodgy garage.

Saint_Maria posted:

HarHar!
Seriously though, the only people I know who go to Wagamama are people who live right out in the sticks with 5 bedroom houses and more cars than a dodgy garage.

I have beem labeled a yuppie. But that doesn't mean I don't know how to have good time sista.

Xanthe posted:

Why did watching V for Vendetta make me cry. I bawled like a little girl when Natalie Portman was in prison and read that letter. Im feeling a little verclempt right now just thinking about it. How did you react to that scene?

Since I read the graphic novel, I knew it was coming. It was hillarious however, one of the people in the theater said to his girlfriend "Oh no he didn't". I fucking laughed.

That whole sequence was very well done. But the scene that sent chills up and down my spine was when V is trying to calm Evey down after she is realased, and is standing in the rain with her arms up, with the scence cutting back and forth between her and V (when he is on fire) screaming. With the music that was playing, I couldn't help but feel a rush of emotion.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 10/19/2008 05:59PM by Vendetta11.

I got another one: Why do kids under 15 keep hitting on me?
One more:
Why you be so cool,man?

Do you think it's wise to circumcise boys, cleanliness vs. loss of sexual pleasure?
Is it the same as FGM?(mutilation) but for boys. What is your opinion?