TeeeHee !Originally Posted by Tralala
TeeeHee !Originally Posted by TralalaYes, Doctors & dentists use it. "Pass me that pointy object"
I dunno, your the Grammar Cap'n.Originally Posted by Captain GrammarAh, I see... Is that the scientific term for it?
ROFLMAO
I get what you mean..
:8
RAAAAAAWR
That made me think of something else then, lmao. :eusa_clap It suppose they can poke it out if the 'Pointy object' cuts the eye out.Originally Posted by Captain GrammarAh, I see... Is that the scientific term for it?
Last edited by Neversoft; 13-03-2006 at 07:34 PM.
Ok, this capn' grammer dude scares me. Anyone else?
ewwwwwwww
Lmao, smartOriginally Posted by Captain GrammarWhy do some parents tell their kids not to run with a pointed/sharp object because they 'may trip and poke their eye out'? Wouldn't they poke it in?
Maybe their eye may 'fall out' lmao. Well it prbz sounds easier to young kids
Mum: Now, Jonny! Don't run with sharp objects, you hear me? You might fall over land at an angle which is 1 in a million chances to do, the 'sharp object' might suddenly go in to your eye (Again; slim) and your eye might fall out and blood would be everywhere!Originally Posted by Polly-alyssaMaybe their eye may 'fall out' lmao. Well it prbz sounds easier to young kids
...
...
But other than that, don't worry, Jonny!
[Insert one traumatised child].
EVEN HEROES KNOW WHEN TO BE SCARED... AND I'M NO HERO.
It might poke in then fall out?
On three,
we're jumping from this ledge,
this build's tall,
I'm sure we'll wake up dead
But I still love her..
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