you need to stop enabling her

the woman needs to start posting her own pictures already
- Crimsoninja

why is kick her pic conduit
- Shutdown

accept it

- kicksave856

you enjoy enabling me right ?

you enjoy enabling me right ?
- -davies-

oh god this is even worse than i thought

oh god this is even worse than i thought
- Crimsoninja

we enjoy a nice text exchange and we heh heh and somehow he puts the photos up

DON'T JUDGE US

we enjoy a nice text exchange and we heh heh and somehow he puts the photos up

DON'T JUDGE US
- -davies-

i was only judging him

i was only judging him
- Crimsoninja

you are in no position to be judging anyone

you enjoy enabling me right ?
- -davies-

yes

- dt99999

http://www.msn.com/en-us/...dinosaurs-died/ar-BBsOUx0

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/at-the-%E2%80%98crater-of-doom%E2%80%99-geologists-dig-up-rocks-from-the-day-the-dinosaurs-died/ar-BBsOUx0
- Gramps28

hope they throw the bones right in the garbage where they belong

NYT PoliticsVerified account
‏@nytpolitics
Hillary Clinton has vowed, barring any national security threats, to open up government files on extraterrestrials

NYT PoliticsVerified account
‏@nytpolitics
Hillary Clinton has vowed, barring any national security threats, to open up government files on extraterrestrials
- PhillySportsGuy

well she just secured one vote for sure.

well she just secured one vote for sure.
- kicksave856

She knows how to get at the real America

jimmy carter said the same thing

NYT PoliticsVerified account
‏@nytpolitics
Hillary Clinton has vowed, barring any national security threats, to open up government files on extraterrestrials
- PhillySportsGuy

If they exist, this little caveat means she won't reveal jack poop

In 1838, John Estaugh Hopkins was digging in a marl pit (on a small tributary of the Cooper River in Haddonfield, New Jersey, and part of the Campanian-age Woodbury Formation) when he uncovered large bones, putting them on display at his home, also in Haddonfield. In 1858, these bones sparked the interest of a visitor, William Parker Foulke. The skeleton was dug out from the marl pit in 1858 by Foulke. The excavation site, known as the Hadrosaurus foulkii Leidy site, is now a National Historic Landmark. Foulke contacted paleontologist Joseph Leidy, and together they recovered an almost complete set of limbs, along with a pelvis, several part of the feet, 28 vertebrae (including 18 from the tail), eight teeth and two small parts of the jaw. Foulke and Leidy studied the fossils together, and in 1858, Leidy formally described and named Hadrosaurus foulkii in honor of his collaborator.[1]

Leidy recognized that these bones were from a dinosaur by their similarity to those of Iguanodon, discovered in England some decades before, but the skeleton of Hadrosaurus was far more complete. Leidy's monograph Cretaceous Reptiles of the United States, describing Hadrosaurus more completely and with illustrations, was written in 1860, but the American Civil War delayed its publication until 1865.

Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins' mounted Hadrosaurus, the first mounted dinosaur skeleton in the world
Leidy reconstructed Hadrosaurus as a biped, in contrast to the view at the time that such dinosaurs were quadrupedal. The entire skeleton was completely assembled in 1868 by a team including English sculptor and naturalist Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins and was put on display at Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. It was the first-ever mounted dinosaur skeleton.[1] The skeleton is usually kept 'behind-the-scenes' in the Academy's collections. However, from November 22, 2008 until April 19, 2009, a fully assembled cast of the skeleton and an exhibit about the science and culture surrounding the dinosaur's discovery was open to the public.

Hadrosaurus was named the state fossil of New Jersey, designated in 1994. It is one of the most celebrated dinosaurs ever, and is of great historic importance.[1]

When the skeleton was first assembled, it was displayed with a plaster skull sculpted by Hawkins. Many other artists have recreated Hadrosaurus with skulls from other, related species such as Gryposaurus and Brachylophosaurus. A statue of Hadrosaurus, sculpted by Haddonfield resident John Giannotti, now stands in the center of the town of Haddonfield, commemorating its discovery there.

GOAL! HORNQVIST! The #Pens lead 2-0 with 18:30 left in the 2nd period. #PARTYHARD pic.twitter.com/1R7aHpDQMx

— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) May 23, 2016