the random musings not worthy of new thread thread

[ice grillin you]

or no scouts; there's probably more pedophilia in the scouts than in the catholic church

or this

[Geowhizzer]

People are stupid.

[PhillyPhreak54]

or guess what we could just have scouts

That's fine. I just never knew the difference in what they did. I was in Boy Scouts for a couple weeks when I was like 8 and quit.

[ice grillin you]

I don't know a single thing about either....my hippie parents would never let me join something like that but I'm pretty sure if women can be in the military then girls and boys can scout together

we need more integration in the world not less and the younger it starts the more normal it will seem when you are older

[phillycrew]

This isn't about some great awakening among the boy scouts.  Their membership is down and is trending downwards.  This is all about boosting their rolls.  The girl scouts aren't too happy about it but it will be interesting where it goes.  There are already Adventure scouts which is coed, but it will be interesting to see if girls choose girl scouts or boy scouts in the future.

[Tomahawk]

Somebody tried to drill through the lock on my door last night, but my bitch must have scared him off. It was only about 9 when I got home, but I was drunk enough to stand on my porch and scream shtein like "try to get in my house motherfargers" #MA AF One of my neighbors heard me and brought me beer like a hero.

[hbionic]

Where do you live, Fort Knox? People always trying to break in.

[Tomahawk]

It's not like I really have shtein to still either...it's weird.

Along with a couple security cameras, I'm going to commission a 6' L x 3' H sign with the following haiku and picture (hopefully the sign shop can do a better job of outlining the background out than me).

Got Security
Cameras Break In Again
I Will Find You Rawr

[hbionic]

The whole thing sounded bad until 'Rawr'.

I'll take one please.

[Tomahawk]

It's on the way to you

[Sgt PSN]

Pretty awesome crosswalk in Iceland.


https://youtu.be/szJbz-z7iJw

[QB Eagles]

Seems to me that a crosswalk is not the smartest place to play around with optical illusions.

[ice grillin you]

this shtein is crazy...happened here today

An incident that left a driver dead when her vehicle was struck by a person who had plunged from an Interstate 66 overpass Saturday is being investigated as an attempted suicide, Virginia State Police said Sunday.

Police said a 12-year-old boy jumped from the Cedar Lane overpass and landed on an SUV being driven by 22-year-old Marisa W. Harris, of Olney, Md., who died at the scene. The boy was hospitalized with life-threatening injuries, police said.

The incident occurred about 4:20 p.m. Saturday, as a 2005 Ford Escape was traveling eastbound on I-66 near the Nutley Street exit.

A 23-year-old passenger in the SUV grabbed the steering wheel and maneuvered the vehicle off the interstate, according to authorities, stopping against a concrete barrier on the road's left shoulder.

Harris was killed by the impact of the fall, according to Corinne Geller, a spokeswoman for Virginia State Police. The teenager was taken to Inova Fairfax Hospital, where he is being treated for life-threatening injuries, police said. The passenger was not injured.

Harris, who lived in Arlington, was pursuing her master's degree in clinical counseling at Marymount University, her parents said Sunday from Olney. She had a passion for working with children with severe behavioral problems, they said.


"She was caring — I mean she had an absolute love for children," Harris' mother, Leigh Miller said.

Harris was a high-achieving student, graduating summa cum laude from Towson University, where she completed her undergraduate degree, Miller said.

Given her work with children, the circumstances of her death — after a suicide attempt by a 12-year-old — were not lost on the family.

"That's the irony that we're at looking at right now," her father, Patrick Harris said.

Harris' father described her as outgoing and well-traveled. She had an affinity for the outdoors and loved hiking, he said.

"She was fearless, she was absolutely fearless," he said. "She was loved by her friends, she was dearly loved by her family, she was admired by her peers, she was just a shining star."

And her professional interest ran in the family: Harris's grandfather is also a psychologist, and her father said she "comes from a long line of psychologists."

"She was — she was awesome," her mother said. "I miss her so much."

[Sgt PSN]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oXhLdeuxDw

Lol. 

[hbionic]

That was funny.