thas on tuner sax?Wdmc wen i walk dong pembroke street an see ah car park up (illegally next to de curb) Wit ah big huge ARCMANon de wind screenlol
WTMC at how SWIFTLY Crixxx and Nephilim shutdown/ban a man and his thread for violating GATT terms of service...Thread ent even last 15 minutes..mens like they use MvC2 hyper combo finish!!Bess I call you two "dark knight" yes, Crixx.. lol
O_O @ Pablo...Based on his post, my resolutions for next year are:1. go gym to get buff.2. Learn hand-to-hand combat.3. Implement contract on customer and have baton at the ready4. Become bullet-proof... just incase keepin it real goes wrong.
Due to their lack of speed and their inability to bite or sting, millipedes' primary defense mechanism is to curl into a tight coil — protecting their delicate legs inside an armoured body exterior. Many species also emit poisonous liquid secretions or hydrogen cyanide gas through microscopic pores along the sides of their bodies as a secondary defense. Some of these substances are caustic and can burn the exoskeleton of ants and other insect predators, and the skin and eyes of larger predators. Lemurs have been observed intentionally irritating millipedes in order to rub the chemicals on themselves to repel insect pests.As far as humans are concerned, this chemical brew is fairly harmless, usually causing only minor effects on the skin, the main effect being discoloration, but other effects may also include pain, itching, local erythema, edema, blisters, eczema, and occasionally cracked skin. Eye exposures to these secretions causes general eye irritation and potentially more severe effects such as conjunctivitis and keratitis. First aid consists of flushing the area thoroughly with water; further treatment is aimed at relieving the local effects.
