Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
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- motivational pictures
Jesus H Christ, Mike is looking for work again.
Catherine Bell, again! Not many recall that she played two separate roles on JAG. Yes, she was USMC Lt. Col MacKenzie for all but one year of the series... the 1st year. But in that first year, she guest starred as Navy Lt. Diane Shonk, who was murdered in the one guest star appearance. I guess that guest star role got her the permanent gig.
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This one looks like Jennifer Lawrence, but it also looks photo-shopped to high Heaven.
Obviously not AR500 steel
Nana, Nana, Nana, Nana,
Nana, Nana, Nana, Nana….
I was born to perform, and it's not gay if it's for pay
ELITE DANGEROUS: The closest we will get to actual interstellar travel and exploration in this current period of time. Awesome open-world game platform whose map spans our entire home galaxy. Every known star system and planetary system is plotted and rendered and explorable. Distances are 1:1 full scale. If you are attempting to travel long distances like a light year or several dozen AU in a ship that is not outfitted with a hyperspace drive or using a hyperspatial catapult network built by one of a handful of interstellar commerce firms, you are gonna be traveling for a VERY LONG time. The sightseeing is awesome though.
This is a super-rare "oxygen world". A barren, frozen rocky planet formed in a molecular cloud that happens to contain lots of supernova remnants heavier than carbon. A planet covered with solid oxygen ice and a 100% O2 atmosphere. Extremely reactive to most materials and actually quite hazardous for unsuited humans. Spacecraft cannot stay on it for long periods of time due to oxidation damage to critical parts. The James Webb Telescope had identified a few "oxygen planets" in the previous year.
Here is a place for the most daring of adventurers: A rocky planet orbiting the white hot corpse of a dead star being blasted every second by gamma radiation jets 1200 times higher than that of Chernobyl's core. If you don't know how to time your approach, landings, and takeoff on the planet's night side, you will be vaporized. And you are gonna have to rebuild and re-equip your expensive spacecraft at your own expense. But the sights on this world of death though...
This is a super-rare "oxygen world". A barren, frozen rocky planet formed in a molecular cloud that happens to contain lots of supernova remnants heavier than carbon. A planet covered with solid oxygen ice and a 100% O2 atmosphere. Extremely reactive to most materials and actually quite hazardous for unsuited humans. Spacecraft cannot stay on it for long periods of time due to oxidation damage to critical parts. The James Webb Telescope had identified a few "oxygen planets" in the previous year.
Here is a place for the most daring of adventurers: A rocky planet orbiting the white hot corpse of a dead star being blasted every second by gamma radiation jets 1200 times higher than that of Chernobyl's core. If you don't know how to time your approach, landings, and takeoff on the planet's night side, you will be vaporized. And you are gonna have to rebuild and re-equip your expensive spacecraft at your own expense. But the sights on this world of death though...
Cocaine bear….now meth deer…what’s next?
Titegroup is the favored loading powder for 9mm and chicks with low cut shirts. Titegroup has a higher nitro content in it as compared to other pistol powders. This makes for a hotter burn that excels in igniting all the powder in cases with a lot of left over space like .45 and .38 spl. No matter how the powder lays in the case, ES and SDs are excellent. The hotter burn makes for some noticeably hotter brass sneaking down low cut shirts!
Alright, tomorrow is 5-02 day, and I’m willing to post pics, but you mf’ers better not say shit about how dirty my motor is!
I can smell the burnt oil from here
I can't wait for pictures on 5-3 day or do I have to wait for next year? 3-25?
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The look on teddy's face ...
Morgan Fairchild
- Mar 15, 2018
- 1,198
- 4,884
Somebody must have read the fault current rating of a fuse?
