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| Users Online Now: 1,026 (Who's On?) | Visitors Today: 204,957 | |
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| 03:40 AM | ||
Earthquake Thread ~ Always Updated | |
Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712  United States03/17/2017 07:02 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lol, I could have them come to my house. Quoting: Simple27 Uber will send you a free bagpipe concert on St. Patrick’s Day Nothing says St. Patrick’s Day in Boston like taking a trip to an Irish pub, watching the parade in Southie, and… on-demand bagpipers? On Friday, you can sham-rock out to traditional tunes thanks to ride-hailing app Uber, which will offer a select number of bagpipe players for free performances at the location of your choice. The bagpipers are from the Stuart Highlanders Pipe Band, a competitive Scottish band based in Wilmington. [link to www.boston.com (secure)] I love bagpipes! They are so odd looking and unusual sounding. They can't be easy to play and make it sound good. Did you go out and celebrate today, or did you work? We have the Ancient Order of Hibernians parade here, which is always on the actual holiday, regardless of what day it falls on. It's the "real" Irish parade, they say (vs. the downtown one, which falls on the Sat. before). I had to work today, so I did not partake. The next few years it falls on a weekend though, so I'm there! It takes place in my neighborhood! Haha you will love these bagpipes then ;) Xx That was GREAT!!  ~*Ride the Wave*~ |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 07:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 07:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 07:03 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 07:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 07:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Magnitude 4.7 Region HALMAHERA, INDONESIA Date time 2017-03-17 22:28:01.6 UTC Location 2.97 N ; 128.14 E Depth 154 km [link to m.emsc.eu] ~*Ride the Wave*~ |
| Nefarious Libertine User ID: 73541692 United States03/17/2017 07:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Nefarious Libertine Service you right and proper I wills me lady!! and sing a tune whiles I do so. :merryirishmen: Do you play the bagpipes? I could have so much fun with that question. but no I don't lol, was just giving you trouble ;) I don't want to be to bad in me girls thread . I'm trying very hard to behave.  We do not learn from history because our studies are brief and prejudiced. In a surprising manner, 250 years emerges as the average length of national greatness. This average has not varied for 3,000years. The stages of the rise and fall of great nations seem to be: The Age of Pioneers , The Age of Conquests ,The Age of Commerce ,The Age of Affluence ,The Age of Intellect ,The Age of Decadence. Decadence is marked by: Defensiveness, Pessimism, Materialism,Frivolity An influx of foreigners The Welfare State A weakening of religion. Decadence is due to: Too long a period of wealth and power, Selfishness Love of money ,The loss of a sense of duty. The life histories of great states are amazingly similar, and are due to internal factors. Their falls are diverse, because they are largely the result of external causes. - Sir John Glubb The Fate of Empires We are at the end of the Age of Decadence heading into COLLAPSE |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 07:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| 4thhorseman User ID: 72189305 United States03/17/2017 07:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ól suas, St. Shona Paddys lá.... Deochanna do gach duine. Drink up, Happy St. Paddys day.. Drinks for everyone.. Last Edited by 4thhorseman on 03/17/2017 07:38 PM SICSEMPERTYRANIS Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum Vi veri universum vivus vici "There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact". Arthur Conan Doyle "Once you eliminate the impossible, whatever remains, no matter how improbable, must be the truth". Arthur Conan Doyle MOLON LABE [link to www.usavsus.info] |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 07:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| bigD111 User ID: 65945302 United States03/17/2017 07:56 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 07:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OMG I'm crying over here! Horses are so special, I love them so. Salt River Wild Horse Management Group Amazing recognition of death in wild horses: Sad, but beautiful. We did our very best today, to help a young wild mare who's baby had gotten stuck and died during delivery. Our experienced field team had jumped into action and our vet was getting there as fast as she could, but sadly the mare went into septic shock and passed, the baby had simply been stuck for too long. She was a beautiful dun mare, just 2 years old, her name was Clydette, daughter of Bonnie. But just as nature gave us heavy hearts and reminded us of how harsh it can be sometimes, it then immediately showed us how amazing it is also. So we'd like to concentrate on that, as it gave us all goosebumps. Right after we moved away from her body, we witnessed how her band came and nuzzled her, after which the roan, her lead stallion, cried out for her very loudly. Shortly after that, they moved away from her body but stayed close. Other bands heard that call and suddenly came out of nowhere and then knew exactly where the lifeless body lied, even while there were no other bands around when she passed. What happened next was amazing; the other bands stood in line taking turns saying their goodbye's. First one band, then another. Then the two lead stallions of those two bands got into a short power struggle. Then you can see how Clydette's lead stallion comes running back one last time letting out a short scream in a last effort to protect her, or perhaps to tell everyone that she was his. It takes a most highly intelligent species to understand and actually mourn death. We have seen bands mourn their losses before, but for other bands to come and mourn her death also was simply awe inspiring. These animals have evolved to have amazing survival skills and very close and protective family bonds. In this natural behavior, lies true scientific value. This video was taken after her own band (with the powerful roan) had already said their goodbyes and walked on. This is approximately 30 minutes after she had died. [link to www.facebook.com (secure)]  |
| bigD111 User ID: 65945302 United States03/17/2017 08:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OMG I'm crying over here! Horses are so special, I love them so. Quoting: KickinIt Salt River Wild Horse Management Group Amazing recognition of death in wild horses: Sad, but beautiful. We did our very best today, to help a young wild mare who's baby had gotten stuck and died during delivery. Our experienced field team had jumped into action and our vet was getting there as fast as she could, but sadly the mare went into septic shock and passed, the baby had simply been stuck for too long. She was a beautiful dun mare, just 2 years old, her name was Clydette, daughter of Bonnie. But just as nature gave us heavy hearts and reminded us of how harsh it can be sometimes, it then immediately showed us how amazing it is also. So we'd like to concentrate on that, as it gave us all goosebumps. Right after we moved away from her body, we witnessed how her band came and nuzzled her, after which the roan, her lead stallion, cried out for her very loudly. Shortly after that, they moved away from her body but stayed close. Other bands heard that call and suddenly came out of nowhere and then knew exactly where the lifeless body lied, even while there were no other bands around when she passed. What happened next was amazing; the other bands stood in line taking turns saying their goodbye's. First one band, then another. Then the two lead stallions of those two bands got into a short power struggle. Then you can see how Clydette's lead stallion comes running back one last time letting out a short scream in a last effort to protect her, or perhaps to tell everyone that she was his. It takes a most highly intelligent species to understand and actually mourn death. We have seen bands mourn their losses before, but for other bands to come and mourn her death also was simply awe inspiring. These animals have evolved to have amazing survival skills and very close and protective family bonds. In this natural behavior, lies true scientific value. This video was taken after her own band (with the powerful roan) had already said their goodbyes and walked on. This is approximately 30 minutes after she had died. [link to www.facebook.com (secure)] That is pretty cool! deplorably republican |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 08:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OMG I'm crying over here! Horses are so special, I love them so. Quoting: KickinIt Salt River Wild Horse Management Group Amazing recognition of death in wild horses: Sad, but beautiful. We did our very best today, to help a young wild mare who's baby had gotten stuck and died during delivery. Our experienced field team had jumped into action and our vet was getting there as fast as she could, but sadly the mare went into septic shock and passed, the baby had simply been stuck for too long. She was a beautiful dun mare, just 2 years old, her name was Clydette, daughter of Bonnie. But just as nature gave us heavy hearts and reminded us of how harsh it can be sometimes, it then immediately showed us how amazing it is also. So we'd like to concentrate on that, as it gave us all goosebumps. Right after we moved away from her body, we witnessed how her band came and nuzzled her, after which the roan, her lead stallion, cried out for her very loudly. Shortly after that, they moved away from her body but stayed close. Other bands heard that call and suddenly came out of nowhere and then knew exactly where the lifeless body lied, even while there were no other bands around when she passed. What happened next was amazing; the other bands stood in line taking turns saying their goodbye's. First one band, then another. Then the two lead stallions of those two bands got into a short power struggle. Then you can see how Clydette's lead stallion comes running back one last time letting out a short scream in a last effort to protect her, or perhaps to tell everyone that she was his. It takes a most highly intelligent species to understand and actually mourn death. We have seen bands mourn their losses before, but for other bands to come and mourn her death also was simply awe inspiring. These animals have evolved to have amazing survival skills and very close and protective family bonds. In this natural behavior, lies true scientific value. This video was taken after her own band (with the powerful roan) had already said their goodbyes and walked on. This is approximately 30 minutes after she had died. [link to www.facebook.com (secure)] That is pretty cool! It definitely is! I'm in awe. |
| bigD111 User ID: 65945302 United States03/17/2017 08:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OMG I'm crying over here! Horses are so special, I love them so. Quoting: KickinIt Salt River Wild Horse Management Group Amazing recognition of death in wild horses: Sad, but beautiful. We did our very best today, to help a young wild mare who's baby had gotten stuck and died during delivery. Our experienced field team had jumped into action and our vet was getting there as fast as she could, but sadly the mare went into septic shock and passed, the baby had simply been stuck for too long. She was a beautiful dun mare, just 2 years old, her name was Clydette, daughter of Bonnie. But just as nature gave us heavy hearts and reminded us of how harsh it can be sometimes, it then immediately showed us how amazing it is also. So we'd like to concentrate on that, as it gave us all goosebumps. Right after we moved away from her body, we witnessed how her band came and nuzzled her, after which the roan, her lead stallion, cried out for her very loudly. Shortly after that, they moved away from her body but stayed close. Other bands heard that call and suddenly came out of nowhere and then knew exactly where the lifeless body lied, even while there were no other bands around when she passed. What happened next was amazing; the other bands stood in line taking turns saying their goodbye's. First one band, then another. Then the two lead stallions of those two bands got into a short power struggle. Then you can see how Clydette's lead stallion comes running back one last time letting out a short scream in a last effort to protect her, or perhaps to tell everyone that she was his. It takes a most highly intelligent species to understand and actually mourn death. We have seen bands mourn their losses before, but for other bands to come and mourn her death also was simply awe inspiring. These animals have evolved to have amazing survival skills and very close and protective family bonds. In this natural behavior, lies true scientific value. This video was taken after her own band (with the powerful roan) had already said their goodbyes and walked on. This is approximately 30 minutes after she had died. [link to www.facebook.com (secure)] That is pretty cool! It definitely is! I'm in awe. Well, they are very intelligent animals! Doesn't surprise me a bit! deplorably republican |
~Jazzy~ Forum Administrator User ID: 3448973 United States03/17/2017 08:21 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We be cuzzins! I'm Barfy McNasty!  Last Edited by ~Jazzy~ on 03/17/2017 09:46 PM To know where your heart is, look where your mind goes when it wanders. A rock in bad hands killed Abel. A rock in good hands killed Goliath. It isn't about the rock. A true warrior fights not because he hates the one in front of him, but because he loves those behind him. INTP-A |
| deanoZXT User ID: 74413864 United States03/17/2017 08:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| bigD111 User ID: 65945302 United States03/17/2017 08:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| KickinIt User ID: 56337101 United States03/17/2017 08:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward 03/17/2017 08:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OMG I'm crying over here! Horses are so special, I love them so. Quoting: KickinIt Salt River Wild Horse Management Group Amazing recognition of death in wild horses: Sad, but beautiful. We did our very best today, to help a young wild mare who's baby had gotten stuck and died during delivery. Our experienced field team had jumped into action and our vet was getting there as fast as she could, but sadly the mare went into septic shock and passed, the baby had simply been stuck for too long. She was a beautiful dun mare, just 2 years old, her name was Clydette, daughter of Bonnie. But just as nature gave us heavy hearts and reminded us of how harsh it can be sometimes, it then immediately showed us how amazing it is also. So we'd like to concentrate on that, as it gave us all goosebumps. Right after we moved away from her body, we witnessed how her band came and nuzzled her, after which the roan, her lead stallion, cried out for her very loudly. Shortly after that, they moved away from her body but stayed close. Other bands heard that call and suddenly came out of nowhere and then knew exactly where the lifeless body lied, even while there were no other bands around when she passed. What happened next was amazing; the other bands stood in line taking turns saying their goodbye's. First one band, then another. Then the two lead stallions of those two bands got into a short power struggle. Then you can see how Clydette's lead stallion comes running back one last time letting out a short scream in a last effort to protect her, or perhaps to tell everyone that she was his. It takes a most highly intelligent species to understand and actually mourn death. We have seen bands mourn their losses before, but for other bands to come and mourn her death also was simply awe inspiring. These animals have evolved to have amazing survival skills and very close and protective family bonds. In this natural behavior, lies true scientific value. This video was taken after her own band (with the powerful roan) had already said their goodbyes and walked on. This is approximately 30 minutes after she had died. [link to www.facebook.com (secure)]   ~*Ride the Wave*~ |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 08:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 09:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 33834874 United States03/17/2017 09:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 09:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Magnitude 4.9 Region FIJI REGION Date time 2017-03-17 23:25:59.5 UTC Location 18.12 S ; 178.41 W Depth 591 km [link to m.emsc.eu] ~*Ride the Wave*~ |
| Simple27 (OP) User ID: 48123712 United States03/17/2017 09:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
only joking 
