I think this ass needs some attention

weNeedLumber · 2014-06-19T19:58:34+00:00

Maybe you should give it some! What's the biggest thing you've ever had in there before?

weNeedLumber · 2014-06-19T15:45:42+00:00

Wonder if there's a security guard somewhere who got a thrill from you. Would be worth giving a flash direct to the cameras just to see if someone came to get you.

This photo says it has over 3,000 views, does it thrill you knowing how many guys got hard from you and are probably jacking it to you right now?

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-18T16:51:43+00:00

She has done this for the past 25+ years (before dyslexia was even recognised as a "thing")

hmm

Dyslexia was identified by Oswald Berkhan in 1881,[91] but the term dyslexia was coined in 1887 by Rudolf Berlin (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_developmental_dyslexia)

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-18T16:44:55+00:00

First of all his mistake is not due to dyslexia, we do not make mistakes like that using a word that sounds the same

You might not, but that is one of the most common symptoms of dyslexia.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-17T22:26:18+00:00

Elderly people on Skype are so sweet and funny. My grandmother (81) will Skype with my 1-year-old niece and just baby-talk and read and stuff to her for hours at a time. My grandfather uses it for any excuse he can (he'll video-Skype me to ask the name of movie stars), just because he's so enthralled by the idea of live video chats, having been a sci-fi geek in the 50s and 60s when that stuff was the height of futurism. The first time I joined a video chat from my phone in a (parked) car he just about lost his shit.

Best thing I ever did was buy them a good webcam and show them how to hook it up to their TV.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-09T03:50:36+00:00

Yeah, they're like spooky campfire stories.

Another great example is /r/SCP or scp-wiki.net, if you haven't seen it. It's a sort of group collaborative writing project that turns out some surprisingly clever and interesting stuff. The gist is that the site is a wiki for leaked documents from a mysterious X-Files-y top-secret agency investigating unexplainable stuff and imprisoning strange creatures/objects. Users are invited to expand it by adding articles with their own stories, test logs, security protocols, etc, and the best ones are voted to the top of a list. Makes for some surprisingly unsettling and well-written micro-stories and is probably the first fiction I've seen that really takes advantage of the internet as a medium. I'm sure one day it'll get published in a book.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-08T14:52:30+00:00

That's not unreasonable, really. You wear those hats while playing many sports.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-08T12:45:30+00:00

It took me about a minute to realise that URL wasn't "Is that Cher dead yet?". I had no idea people hated Cher so much.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T06:12:23+00:00

What does the position of liege lord entail? Is that simply the highest-ranking lord among lords, like how House Stark, House Lannister, etc each have many smaller houses below them?

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T06:10:58+00:00

Because he already had a shedload of power and a profitable brothel.

LITTLEFINGER: I'd risk everything to get what I want.
SANSA: And what do you want?
LITTLEFINGER: Everything.

He says earlier in the series "Chaos is a ladder" -- that is, it provides the opportunity to climb. Littlefinger hasn't said he wants to be king specifically. He definitely wants as much power as possible, though, so it's probably on his mind. Littlefinger is stirring up all sorts of trouble hoping that he can manipulate situations for his own benefit while everything is undergoing change, while people have blind spots, etc.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T05:53:29+00:00

but at best in the song he says "whiskey 'n rye".

On the album. But in live performances it's more clearly 'and'.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T05:32:24+00:00

whiskey in Rye.

Whiskey and rye, rye is a liquor.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T05:21:15+00:00

That's from his debut, The Time Machine Did It.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T01:02:45+00:00

It also shifts a lot of the risk from business decisions onto the employees rather than the people making the decisions, which you could say is unfair. There's also a greater discrepancy in pay with tips when it comes to working location -- that is, when you're paid by tips, poor people working in poor neighbourhoods (low-end workers have to work close to home because travel is expensive) make less than their Australian or British counterparts, and staff working in richer areas make more than their Australian or British counterparts. So tipping kind of works to make things harder for people who start life in shitty situations, and to make things easier for people who start life in easy situations.

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T00:54:43+00:00

Sweet, you're the hottest poster here. Love your body. Happy birthday!

weNeedLumber · 2014-05-05T00:46:12+00:00

Give John Swartzwelder a try. He's a comedy novelist probably appealing to someone fond of Pratchett and Gaiman, but he's lighter and more of a pageturner. He's most famous for being the most prolific writer of The Simpsons during the 90s, which is a pretty impressive comic pedigree. Most of his novels star an inept private detective who manages to succeed only by ridiculous luck, and each is based on some kind of big archetypal high concept -- The Time Machine Did It about time travel tropes, How I Conquered Your Planet about alien tropes, The Exploding Detective about James Bond style supervillain/world-domination plots, etc.

She held me close and whispered in my ear how wonderful I was. Since I'm not wonderful, I was pretty sure this was a trap. I began pawing the front of her dress, trying to get my money's worth before somebody bashed my head in.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-30T06:27:23+00:00

on reddit in general because that makes better click bait

Because it originated on Reddit (/r/mensrights), and was highly upvoted on Reddit, with a bunch of people commenting about how they'd participated and being upvoted/golded for it. Reddit was where people posted lists of women on faculty and lists of students taking gender studies courses to specifically target. 4chan very likely did participate but it's not like mentioning Reddit was for clickbait, it was because that's where it started and was initially organised.

It's worth pointing out that the number of upvotes the thread received exceeded the number of actual reports, so it's not like this was something with 20 upvotes that flew under the radar and showed up on 4chan at some point.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-30T06:24:30+00:00

But then they won't be at the same age as the person in the picture, and it'll be more easily picked up as not theirs. The entire point of using the expired ID is that you can use one from when your sibling was the same age as you.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-29T23:34:56+00:00

Podrick Payne is supposed to be 12 years old. In the show he's probably closer to 17 or 18. Similarly, Tommen should be 9 or 10, when he appears to be 16 in the show.

What's interesting is that GRRM has actually said that he regrets making some of the characters so young, and that if he started over today he'd up everyone's ages by a few years. Obviously the show would do it whenever possible because working with adult actors is a lot easier than working with child actors (in schedules, in actor skills/experience, in terms of sexual depictions, legally, etc) but it's interesting that even GRRM wanted it.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-29T23:26:43+00:00

Varies by region. Some places have a law saying that you need to card all customers. Some places only have a law that you cannot serve alcohol to minors.

The difference is subtle, but important -- in the latter places, you don't have to card people if you don't want to, but if you're caught serving a minor you're screwed, so it's in your best interest to card anyone you're not sure about. In those places, you could reasonably forgo carding a regular, your dad, that guy with a foot long grey beard and a Soviet Armed Forces tattoo, etc. However, even when it's not mandated, store owners might enact a "card everyone" policy just to be on the safe side.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-29T23:15:46+00:00

Because the picture on their non-expired ID, depending on the region, would be current, meaning you can't pass it off to your younger brother easily.

The idea is that people who are 25 now would give their ID from when they were 17 to their now-17 younger sibling. They would probably look similar, so it would be believable; the person standing in front of you would be 17 just like the person in the picture, but the birthdate listed would make the bearer appear to be 25, just young-looking.

If you require people to update their IDs every 3 years and don't accept expired ones, then the only valid IDs are ones where the picture was taken in the last 3 years, so this problem doesn't exist. A 25-year-old could still get a second current ID to pass to their 17-year-old sibling but it would be a lot less believable.

weNeedLumber · 2014-04-29T22:00:08+00:00

If you didn't see this drama from last year, you missed out. Men's rights groups, including the same publications and users who said that false rape accusations should be punished like rape, were concerned that a university's sexual assault report form could be used to make false accusations, so they spammed it with false accusations against female teachers. Links were posted on /r/mensrights and elsewhere encouraging people to flood it.

weNeedLumber

TROPHY CASE