

So that’s how they moved all those big rocks


So that’s how they moved all those big rocks
Depending on his weight that could be quite a high dose of ivermectin (the normal dose is 0.2mg/kg) but that seems like an extreme reaction.
I see four possibilities:


Any hips caught lying will be put to death


Removed by mod


Isn’t there several in the old testament?


It seems like some parts of Australia have something called a “no conviction”. Never seen that before.


Around 1650


They tend to attract autistic people, who can have trouble with bathing for various reasons.


Not entirely, a lot of the required curves are for pedestrians. Anything curved has less internal volume.


A lot is extra safety features. It would be illegal to sell the original mini today.


At least the front didn’t fall off.
Ublock origin has the option to block all media over a certain size and JavaScript. The browser will never request the files so it will be faster (as long as it isn’t inline scripts)
Alternatively https://github.com/ayastreb/bandwidth-hero/


Should’ve made them out of tannerite
*dogtor


It shouldn’t be.
Thank you, I try my best.
I think he’s a monster, in the classical sense that is.
The Latin monstrum, had a broader meaning, encompassing any kind of warning from he gods (demonstrate has the same root). Rulers then, just as now, weren’t very observant of subtle hints, so back then this often took the form of godzilla wrecking shit.
Take the story of Laomedon, the Trojan king. After having some very nice city walls built for him, he neglected the small matter of actually paying his workers. Unfortunately for him said workers happened to be gods, who have slightly more bargaining power than your average worker, with the eventual industrial action including a cetus, a kind of sea monster, sent by Poseidon.
Rather annoyed at having his shit wrecked by a sea monster, Laomedon enlisted Heracles to kill it. Which, of course, being a hero, Heracles did very heroically. Now Laomedon, being a complete fucking moron, failed to learn absolutely anything from this, and decided it was a good idea stiff Heracles out of payment for this task.
In response, Heracles raised an army, besieged Troy, and killed Laomedon and his sons. This bought the matter to a close.
Still bitter about losing that war?