Then she'll end up with an bulemic heroin addicted rodent...Oh wait, you said Paris chinchilla...not Paris herself.Quote:
Originally Posted by BabyFacedAbortion
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Then she'll end up with an bulemic heroin addicted rodent...Oh wait, you said Paris chinchilla...not Paris herself.Quote:
Originally Posted by BabyFacedAbortion
flamingskullballs said he would get me one . i dont want it so you can have it
oh no bizzle, thats yours and your stuck with it
My aunt has 3 chin chilla's. she had 2 adult ones (male and female) and they had a baby. ahhhhhhhhhQuote:
Originally Posted by deathbyvalley
he was so cute :D
they're cute and all, but boy can they hold a grudge.
My grandpa used to breed chinchillas....then he sold them to some people that wanted to make coats and shit outta the furs.
How about a chalupa for a chinchilla? Would your b/f get mad if you gave me a nice, juicy, tasty, warm, sexy chalupa?
(drumrolll)
Flame,Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingskullballs
I'm going to have to say that I disagree. As it is, we DO trade and barter for products and services in a central market place. If there was no standard currency, would there be an increase; decrease; or no change in the population? I myself would be inclined to say a decrease, although this conclusion could easily be argued against.
Imagine that nobody possesses a skill that is beneficial on the market, what are they to do? Therefore those people would be what we call, "unemployed."
Maybe an individual is capable of consistently exercising several skills and obtains more products and services than his or her associates?
We're now in a bit of dilemma. I personally believe that both of those exchanges strikingly resemble each other.
The currency is skills, money is simply the medium. You've got to be competent enough to acquire that medium; therefore skills are what we trade on anyway. Sorry if this sounds odd...
-etrain
lol, probably.Quote:
Originally Posted by beachguy in thongs