Scheefgaan.com » Ska dinges

Fistjes.scheefgaan.com !!!1!

cronek — Tue, 15 May 2007 10:24:32 +0000

Kzal maar eens ne link posten naar het alom gekende FISTJES.SCHEEFGAAN.COM forum:

http://fistjes.scheefgaan.com/

Hierop vindt u dus de hard & dirty details over alle bien dingen die ge kunt doen in Aalst en omstreken. Gelieve daar ook al uw zelf geshizzlede evenementen te posten zodat wij daar de sfeer kunnen komen verpesten…

Privacy Scarf

gomez — Sun, 10 Dec 2006 13:08:50 +0000

Telecomforum :: Bekijk onderwerp – privacy gadget?
Developed by Joe Malia, this “Techno Privacy Scarf” supposedly protects your privacy when using portable devices in public areas.

–> Merkwaardig…

Tzijn aal zotten a-a

cronek — Thu, 27 Jul 2006 09:25:15 +0000

Dees zat deze morgen in mijn bus:

Klik op het ding voor PDF version

Boten Anna

gomez — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 13:29:19 +0000

Boten Anna

Fucking freak
En dan krijgde van die dinges da ze fans noemen:
hier
en hier
en hier ook nog

Nog meer RUIGE beesten

gomez — Mon, 05 Jun 2006 14:54:14 +0000

Ruig Wild en gevogelte

In het magische rijk der dieren

cronek — Thu, 01 Jun 2006 19:38:35 +0000

Zijn der biene en niet zo biene biejstn:

Klik op more want der is meer

De Capibara, ofzo

De Komodo draak!! omg

De kiwi is een DOM beest

En uiteraard de platypus

En WTF IS DA??? Een hooded seal!!

En tees is nen Echidna, een zoogdier da mieren eet en ook eieren legt…

Echidnas are Monotremes, a type of Mammal that has been on earth since the time of the dinosaurs.

The oldest known monotreme fossils are over 120 million years old, making this the oldest type of mammal on earth. There are only three species of animal in the Order Monotremata: the long-beaked echidna, the short-beaked echidna, and the platypus. Echidnas are found in Australia and Papua New Guinea, and are about the size of a football.

There are lots of weird things about echidnas, in addition to their spines (and no, they aren’t related to hedgehogs or porcupines):

They have no teeth.

They have long beaks.

The opening for their mouth is only 1/4 inch wide, and the jaws do not move up and down.

Their rear feet point backwards.

Like birds, they only have one orifice for urination, defecation, and reproduction.

And they lay eggs!

European scientists had been studying the echidna for more than ninety years before they discovered that this small mammal lays eggs. In 1884 Dr. William Haacke unrolled a captive echidna in hopes of finding a “puggle,” (a baby echidna) in her pouch. Instead, he found an egg, and was so excited about his discovery that he accidental broke it!