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I like cool threads, so im ganna start one..
please post nothing completly stupid...
If you post, please tell the community cool things you know..
starting with did you know..
Did you know that Ernest Vincent Wright wrote a novel with over 50,000 words, none of which contained the letter "E".
Aight doogle, I got something that will blow your mind.
http://boards.cannabis.com/showthread.php?t=70551
haha, I thought I just saw one of these, so I had to make sure.
Sooo as for your very own cool thread...
Did you know that you nearly duplicated a thread created a little over 2 weeks ago without knowing? Shit's crazy.
OR. Did you know what you were doing?
OR that lightning travels from the ground to the sky, and doesn't strike from the sky down to the ground like so many think. It just happens so fast your eyes are fooled.
**...The more you know...** Lol :stoned:
How DARE you post them HERE......
http://boards.cannabis.com/showthread.php?t=70551
it twas an accident.
n i was taught about lightning in like 6 grade.
Lol im just joking man :D
did you know that one in every four south african people has aids?
Did you know that I am stoned, have just been looking at my plant under my loupe (jewellers magnification thing that he puts on his eye) and have only just realised that its been on my eye for the past 30 mins?
didn't I copy one of your threads a while ago?Quote:
Originally Posted by hahaitsdoogle
Alright, did you know what penguins have an organ above their eyelids that converts freshwater into seawater?
I don't know if that's true or not, but it's damn interesting nonetheless.
Did you know more people die every year from popping champagne corks than from poisonous snakebites?
(Yeah, I know that from the song:))
Did you know that it was in fact an Englishman who came up with the American National Anthem?
On Sept. 13, 1814, Francis Scott Key visited the British fleet in Chesapeake Bay to secure the release of Dr. William Beanes, who had been captured after the burning of Washington, DC. The release was secured, but Key was detained on ship overnight during the shelling of Fort McHenry, one of the forts defending Baltimore. In the morning, he was so delighted to see the American flag still flying over the fort that he began a poem to commemorate the occasion. First published under the title ??Defense of Fort M'Henry,? the poem soon attained wide popularity as sung to the tune ??To Anacreon in Heaven.? The origin of this tune is obscure, but it may have been written by John Stafford Smith, a British composer born in 1750. ??The Star-Spangled Banner? was officially made the national anthem by Congress in 1931, although it already had been adopted as such by the army and the navy.