te veel, maar net niet genoeg drinken

Jep, neuken?

Moet je kotsen?

Hmm, heb vanavond een fijne barbeknoei gehad en zit al sinds vanmiddag 4 uur aan het bier. Maar ik neem er zo nog eentje.

Je schrijft gelukkig nog goed, dus het zal wel niet zo ernstig zijn.

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:46 schreef Lamon het volgende:
Je schrijft gelukkig nog goed, dus het zal wel niet zo ernstig zijn.

Als je het tegen mij hebt, ik drink met mate maar heb em nu wel redelijk zitten hoor.

DAT WORDT KOTSEN

Ga even je bankzaken regelen... Daar word ik altijd onwijs slaperig van.

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:50 schreef Jordy-B het volgende:
Ga even je bankzaken regelen... Daar word ik altijd onwijs slaperig van.

Dan gaat ie over zn bank kotsen

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:49 schreef Blackf1re het volgende:
DAT WORDT KOTSEN

En een heel lief katertje, twee keer zo groot als de TS zelf.

Bobblehead
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Move protected
Bobblehead dolls in Barstow, California.

A bobblehead doll, also known as a bobbing head doll, nodder, or wobbler, is a type of collectible doll. Its head is often oversized compared to its body. Instead of a solid connection, its head is connected to the body by a spring in such a way that a light tap will cause the head to bobble, hence the name.

Although bobblehead dolls have been made with a wide variety of figures such as vampiric cereal pitchman Count Chocula, beat generation author Jack Kerouac, and Nobel-prize-winning geneticist James D. Watson, the figure is most associated with athletes, especially baseball players. Bobblehead dolls are sometimes given out to ticket buyers at sporting events as a promotion. Corporations including Taco Bell (the 'Yo Quiero Taco Bell' Chihuahua) , McDonald's (Ronald McDonald), and Empire Today (The Empire Man) have also produced popular bobbleheads of the characters used in their advertisements.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 History
* 2 Bobblehead dolls in culture
* 3 Bibliography
* 4 See also

[edit] History
A Curtis Martin bobblehead doll.

The earliest known reference to a bobblehead is thought to be in Nikolai Gogol's 1842 short story The Overcoat, in which the main character's neck was described as "like the necks of plaster cats which wag their heads". The modern bobblehead first appeared in the 1950s. By 1960, Major League Baseball had gotten in on the action and produced a series of papier-mache bobblehead dolls, one for each team, all with the same cherubic face. The World Series held that year brought the first player-specific baseball bobbleheads, for Roberto Clemente, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, and Willie Mays, still all with the same face. Over the next decade, after a switch in materials from paper-mache to ceramic, bobbleheads would be produced for other sports, as well as cartoon characters. One of the most famous bobbleheads of all time also hails from this era: The Beatles bobblehead set, which is a valuable collectible today. By the mid-1970s, though, the bobblehead craze was in the process of winding down.

It would take nearly two decades before bobbleheads returned to prominence. Although older bobbleheads like the baseball teams and The Beatles were sought after by collectors during this period, new bobblehead dolls were few and far between. What finally prompted their resurgence was cheaper manufacturing processes, and the main bobblehead material switched once again, this time from ceramic to plastic. It was now possible to make bobbleheads in the very limited numbers necessary for them to be viable collectibles. The first baseball team to offer a bobblehead giveaway was the San Francisco Giants, which distributed 35,000 Willie Mays head nodders at a 1999 game. The variety of bobbleheads on the market rose exponentially to include even relatively obscure popular culture figures and notable people. The new millennium would bring a new type of bobblehead toy, the mini-bobblehead, standing just two or three inches tall and used for cereal prizes and such.

[edit] Bobblehead dolls in culture
A bobblehead doll of Chicken Little.

* The UK car insurance company "Churchill" uses a bobblehead of a bulldog as its mascot.
* In the Firefly episode "Trash", the characters discuss a shipment of bobblehead geisha dolls they smuggled and sold.
* In 2003, as a promotional stunt, cable network GSN unveiled the "Chucklehead", an 11-foot-tall, 900-pound bobblehead statue of game show host Chuck Woolery.
* Child rapper Lil Romeo's album Romeoland includes a song called "Bobblehead". The lyrics compare the act of dancing to the motion of a bobblehead, with the chorus: "...take it to the floor and act like a fool / shake it, shake it, shake it like a bobblehead..."
* In The Office episode "Valentine's Day", Dwight Schrute receives a personalized bobblehead of himself. He also has a small collection of other bobbleheads on his desk. The Dwight Bobblehead is available for sale through NBC's website. The video game based on the sitcom will feature all of the characters as bobbleheads.
* The Futurama episode "The Farnsworth Parabox" had an alternate universe (Universe 1729) where everyone appears as giant rude bobbleheaded versions of themselves.
* In 2006, Boston College commissioned Boxwood Brands - www.boxwoodbrands.com Bobbleheads to create a custom bobblehead of their Boston College Superfan
* The law journal The Green Bag created bobblehead dolls of certain U.S. Supreme Court justices, including Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, William Rehnquist, and John Paul Stevens. link
* In Prison Break episode "Scan", fugitive Fernando Sucre steals an automobile fitted with a bobblehead of Mother Mary that cryptically appeared to nod and shake her head whenever Sucre devised a desperate idea to escape recapture.
* In Scrubs episode "My Way Home", Turk tries to make Dr. Bob Kelso choose him for making a heart transplant, by giving him a personalized bobblehead of himself.
* In the Boston Legal episode "Duck and Cover", Denny Crane (William Shatner) is seen toying with a bobblehead of himself standing on an opened law book with a gavel lying at his feet. Denny's bobblehead features a voice chip, which plays a clip of Crane delivering his trademark line, "Denny Crane!". A commercial replica of this prop, with the words "Boston Legal" on the law book base, is available through ABC's website. Like the bobblehead shown on the series, this one also features the voice Shatner proclaiming "Denny Crane".
* In 2003, TNA Wrestling released a bobblehead of D'Lo Brown. A signature mannerism of the professional wrestler was to quickly shake his head side to side like a bobblehead.
* Fallout 3 includes "Vault Boy" bobbleheads as status enhancers that are hidden throughout the game. Real life bobbleheads were produced and included with collectors editions of the game.

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:49 schreef lichtekooi het volgende:

[..]

Nee, nog net niet, maar heel veel andere dingen kan ik ook niety, ik vind het alm heel wat sat ik een engszins begrijpelijke tekst aken typen.

Ik durf alleen mijn ogen niet ducth te doen, want dan draai alles, en ik wilniet neukenm,dat voreg ook iemand.

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:52 schreef Joran-Joran het volgende:
Bobblehead
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Move protected
Bobblehead dolls in Barstow, California.

A bobblehead doll, also known as a bobbing head doll, nodder, or wobbler, is a type of collectible doll. Its head is often oversized compared to its body. Instead of a solid connection, its head is connected to the body by a spring in such a way that a light tap will cause the head to bobble, hence the name.

Although bobblehead dolls have been made with a wide variety of figures such as vampiric cereal pitchman Count Chocula, beat generation author Jack Kerouac, and Nobel-prize-winning geneticist James D. Watson, the figure is most associated with athletes, especially baseball players. Bobblehead dolls are sometimes given out to ticket buyers at sporting events as a promotion. Corporations including Taco Bell (the 'Yo Quiero Taco Bell' Chihuahua) , McDonald's (Ronald McDonald), and Empire Today (The Empire Man) have also produced popular bobbleheads of the characters used in their advertisements.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 History
* 2 Bobblehead dolls in culture
* 3 Bibliography
* 4 See also

[edit] History
A Curtis Martin bobblehead doll.

The earliest known reference to a bobblehead is thought to be in Nikolai Gogol's 1842 short story The Overcoat, in which the main character's neck was described as "like the necks of plaster cats which wag their heads". The modern bobblehead first appeared in the 1950s. By 1960, Major League Baseball had gotten in on the action and produced a series of papier-mache bobblehead dolls, one for each team, all with the same cherubic face. The World Series held that year brought the first player-specific baseball bobbleheads, for Roberto Clemente, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, and Willie Mays, still all with the same face. Over the next decade, after a switch in materials from paper-mache to ceramic, bobbleheads would be produced for other sports, as well as cartoon characters. One of the most famous bobbleheads of all time also hails from this era: The Beatles bobblehead set, which is a valuable collectible today. By the mid-1970s, though, the bobblehead craze was in the process of winding down.

It would take nearly two decades before bobbleheads returned to prominence. Although older bobbleheads like the baseball teams and The Beatles were sought after by collectors during this period, new bobblehead dolls were few and far between. What finally prompted their resurgence was cheaper manufacturing processes, and the main bobblehead material switched once again, this time from ceramic to plastic. It was now possible to make bobbleheads in the very limited numbers necessary for them to be viable collectibles. The first baseball team to offer a bobblehead giveaway was the San Francisco Giants, which distributed 35,000 Willie Mays head nodders at a 1999 game. The variety of bobbleheads on the market rose exponentially to include even relatively obscure popular culture figures and notable people. The new millennium would bring a new type of bobblehead toy, the mini-bobblehead, standing just two or three inches tall and used for cereal prizes and such.

[edit] Bobblehead dolls in culture
A bobblehead doll of Chicken Little.

* The UK car insurance company "Churchill" uses a bobblehead of a bulldog as its mascot.
* In the Firefly episode "Trash", the characters discuss a shipment of bobblehead geisha dolls they smuggled and sold.
* In 2003, as a promotional stunt, cable network GSN unveiled the "Chucklehead", an 11-foot-tall, 900-pound bobblehead statue of game show host Chuck Woolery.
* Child rapper Lil Romeo's album Romeoland includes a song called "Bobblehead". The lyrics compare the act of dancing to the motion of a bobblehead, with the chorus: "...take it to the floor and act like a fool / shake it, shake it, shake it like a bobblehead..."
* In The Office episode "Valentine's Day", Dwight Schrute receives a personalized bobblehead of himself. He also has a small collection of other bobbleheads on his desk. The Dwight Bobblehead is available for sale through NBC's website. The video game based on the sitcom will feature all of the characters as bobbleheads.
* The Futurama episode "The Farnsworth Parabox" had an alternate universe (Universe 1729) where everyone appears as giant rude bobbleheaded versions of themselves.
* In 2006, Boston College commissioned Boxwood Brands - www.boxwoodbrands.com Bobbleheads to create a custom bobblehead of their Boston College Superfan
* The law journal The Green Bag created bobblehead dolls of certain U.S. Supreme Court justices, including Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, William Rehnquist, and John Paul Stevens. link
* In Prison Break episode "Scan", fugitive Fernando Sucre steals an automobile fitted with a bobblehead of Mother Mary that cryptically appeared to nod and shake her head whenever Sucre devised a desperate idea to escape recapture.
* In Scrubs episode "My Way Home", Turk tries to make Dr. Bob Kelso choose him for making a heart transplant, by giving him a personalized bobblehead of himself.
* In the Boston Legal episode "Duck and Cover", Denny Crane (William Shatner) is seen toying with a bobblehead of himself standing on an opened law book with a gavel lying at his feet. Denny's bobblehead features a voice chip, which plays a clip of Crane delivering his trademark line, "Denny Crane!". A commercial replica of this prop, with the words "Boston Legal" on the law book base, is available through ABC's website. Like the bobblehead shown on the series, this one also features the voice Shatner proclaiming "Denny Crane".
* In 2003, TNA Wrestling released a bobblehead of D'Lo Brown. A signature mannerism of the professional wrestler was to quickly shake his head side to side like a bobblehead.
* Fallout 3 includes "Vault Boy" bobbleheads as status enhancers that are hidden throughout the game. Real life bobbleheads were produced and included with collectors editions of the game.

Doe eens niet

TS moet meer zuipen.

Drink water met suiker, dan komt alles er nu alvast uit..

Fuck you, TS!

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:54 schreef lichtekooi het volgende:

[..]

Ik ben zat, dat snap ik niet.
Ik wil dat op het momemrt niet eens snappen.

Drink water met suiker, dan komt alles er nu alvast uit..

Om er vanaf te komen:
Deze video gewoon ff op herhalen zetten en een stuk of 10x achter elkaar luisteren.

quote:

Op zondag 28 juni 2009 02:56 schreef lichtekooi het volgende:
Ik heb wel zware typtyfus nu

Understatement!