He's got cameltoe.

But yeah.

seriously. though i think they thing that grabs me more now, is birdy on the floor of the house, calling the numbers. y ou know. it just was shot so well and done so perfectly. the despair! my god, the despair.

...i was still on team daisy though...

Really? That Daisy chain is headed to Hepatitisville. I couldn't stand that little troll - her nose looked like an amateur boxer

still, nothing was funnier to me than Bret Michaels deeply thinking on a beach montage

her uncle is oscar de la hoya, so you may have something there.

Production had a chance to repeat that "Laci Effect" by keeping the weird, eggheaded French exhibitionist around. I don't think anybody wanted to actually look at her anymore, though.

He's got cameltoe.

But yeah.

That's "moose knuckle," not camel toe.

Note to self: Don't ever Google image "moose knuckle."

They just shot a cougar by our house. luckily henry and i were unscathed by the savage beast on our jog.

Cougar Shot In Roscoe Village

CHICAGO (STNG/WBBM) -- Police shot and killed a cougar in the Roscoe Village neighborhood on Chicago's North Side.

The incident occurred about 5:30 p.m. in the alley behind the 3400 blocks of Hamilton Avenue, according to police News Affairs Officer John Mirabelli.

Shots were fired and a cougar was involved, but further details were not immediately available, Mirabelli said.

A neighbor told Newsradio 780 she saw the Cougar running down the street, through a neighbor's property and ithen nto an alley, where she says police shot at the Cougar a number of times.

Mirabelli said police were holding a press conference to release more information.
Over the weekend, Wilmette police say they received calls from four residents on Saturday morning claiming they'd spotted an animal thought to be a cougar on the 300 block of 3rd Street near the Chicago Transit Authority Linden Avenue station on the Purple Line.

Police searched the area, but did not locate the animal.

Officials with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and Lake County Forest Preserve are also investigating.

Confirmed cougar sightings are rare in Illinois.

One confirmed cougar was found dead in 2004 near New Boston in northwest Illinois. Another was found in 2000 near Chester, about 60 miles southeast of St. Louis.

Last week, officials in Lake County asked for the public's help in locating a large cat or debunking recent reports by people who believed they say they saw a cougar-like feline.

According to the health department there have been sightings in North Chicago and Round Lake Park. Authorities say so far they have no physical evidence of a large cat, and are preparing to take castings of paw prints to determine what has may be wandering around in Lake County.

The Department is also encouraging residents to take digital photos or video of the animal and its tracks if they are at a safe distance and location from the animal.

Place something such as a tape measure on the ground near the track and include in the photo to assist with determining the size of the track. Also record the time and exact location of the observation. Digital photos can be emailed to: madam@co.lake.il.us.

In the meantime, health officials are asking people who see a large cat to keep their distance, but if possible take digital photos or video of the animal and its tracks, then report it to local police.

Following is information to help residents distinguish between cougars, bobcats and coyotes:
Cougars are long, slender cats with a smallish head and noticeably long tail. Their body length is 3 - 4 feet and they have a tail of 2.5 - 3 feet in length. Their color is light, tawny brown, which can be perceived as gray or darker depending on light conditions. Males can weigh 115 to 160 pounds, females slightly less. They are primarily active at dawn and dusk, but can be active at any time of the day or night.
Bobcats range in length from 30 to 50 inches, stand about 2 feet high and weigh between 15 and 30 pounds. Their fur is reddish-brown above and whitish below, and black spots or streaks are throughout the coat. They have a stubby tail that is only four or five inches long. They have tufts of hair in their ears that make their ears look pointed and sometimes a white spot on the back of the ear.

The coyote is a member of the dog family. It is the size and shape of a medium-sized collie dog, but its tail is round and bushy and is carried straight out below the level of its back. It weighs between 15 to 45 pounds, with a shoulder height of 15 to 20 inches.

god i'm lucky i'm still alive.

anyone else experience this: you work so hard, everything is paying off and going great, youre one of the tops. but you just want more?

"More" in what way? As in being unsatisfied despite superficial success or more as in "more money, things, acknowledgment"?

Yes, to the latter, for me. Not so much the first one.

What examples would you use then?

experiences.

experiences.


we dont need to see my enormous list. im incredibly inarticulate when it comes to non-scientific language, so my examples arent too important for a message board. but just wondering if anyone shared the feeling. acknowledgement to an extent, only in the scientific community. i like my work to stand out, but myself to blend in. (i dont think that is a good thing, though...)

I know exactly what you mean. I want to do big things but not be big... blend into the back and enjoy life without the pressures of being obligated to attend every event related to a subject or being consulted all the time.