Dirk Funk
Evil Penguin
Sez who?
Troll Kingdom
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Spamcapital: Phase III
- Thread starter Gagh
- Start date
Sez who?
Dark Pickle
Fucked Off
Sez the clinics who treat STDS?
Dirk Funk
Evil Penguin
Wouldn't know. I have no experience with STDs.
Dirk Funk
Evil Penguin
Actually, no.
Dick Prickle
Gone.
Article not found or expired on Yahoo! News
Dick Prickle
Gone.
Every spam for itself!
Dick Prickle
Gone.
It smells like a bible story in here!
Dick Prickle
Gone.
So then how do you find it HAWT?
Loktar
Internet God and Defender of Park Benches
The prostitutes are hawt, not so much the prostitution and stds.
Dirk Funk
Evil Penguin
Yep. Loktar gets it.
Douche Pukehole
Gone.
Most hookers I've seen are fugly fucking crack-hoes.
But I guess some of the hight end call girls might be easy on the eyes.
But I guess some of the hight end call girls might be easy on the eyes.
Loktar
Internet God and Defender of Park Benches
Indeed.
Mistress_of_the_sea
The One The Many
Now we can be together every Sunday!
Dark Pickle
Fucked Off
I fucking knew it 
Dirk Funk
Evil Penguin
I thoroughly enjoyed playing on the Box with you two the other night. It's was an.... uplifting experience.
The Dork Lord
Whipping Boy
he novel's Battle of the Windmill is referred to by Sant Singh Bal[who?] as one "of the important episodes which constitute the essence of the plot of the novel."[13] Harold Bloom writes that the "Battle of the Windmill rings a special bell: the repulse of the Duke of Brunswick in 1792, following the Prussian bombardment that made the windmill of Valmy famous."[14] By contrast, Peter Edgerly Firchow and Peter Hobley Davison consider that in real life, with events in Animal Farm mirroring those in the Soviet Union, this fictional battle represents the Great Patriotic War (World War II)[15], especially the Battle of Stalingrad and the Battle of Moscow.[16] Prestwick House's Activity Pack for Animal Farm also identifies the Battle of the Windmill as an allegory for World War II, while noting that the "catalyst for the Battle of the Windmill, though, is less clear."[17] During the battle, Fredrick drills a hole and places explosives inside, and it is followed by "All the animals, except Napoleon" took cover; Orwell had the publisher alter this from "All the animals, including Napoleon" in recognition of Joseph Stalin's decision to remain in Moscow during the German advance.[18]
