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Salmon/Salmonella

Any relation between Salmon and Salmonella?

Posted by Marina on June 1, 2008 · Filed under Lessons  

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368 Comments and 55 threads on “Salmon/Salmonella”

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1 2 3
  1. blueskies13 says:
    114
    August 1, 2008 at 7:19 am

    speaking of fish when i was a teenager i worked on a sport fishing boat out of los angeles when the boat was moving between spots to fish i would drag a lure and catch different types of tuna fillet them & chop into pieces cover with soy and people where eating it in less then ten minuts from pulling it out of the water it was fillet & eaten with out cooking yuk.i had a great time fishing but i will not eat them

  2. tedt says:
    113
    July 12, 2008 at 8:34 am

    *kiss* *kiss* *kiss* *kiss* *kiss* rate/look.

    • leonard says:
      113.1
      April 3, 2009 at 12:18 am

      smells fishy…hows school? :smile:

      • tedt says:
        113.1.1
        April 6, 2009 at 6:16 am

        I’m fine……school is more or less fine :smile:

        At last exams just 9-11 students made it, though most of them were working at such jobs before :lol: ………..school is different then just put this or that together and write down what you found.

        I think I can make it but we will see at Juli/August :oops:

        :wink:

  3. matalexwolf says:
    112
    July 1, 2008 at 4:58 pm

    Once in Asia after eating some chicken, oh my, mai dee – not good at all. Shall spare the details however felt really unwell for a few days.

    Salmon is tasty. I hear Salmon farms actually put dye into the feed so as to enrich the colour of the fish, which is not good. Eat with ones eyes! Is hard to beat in any case.

    Love Tuna, mayo, onion and sweetcorn on toast, dam the world feels a better place after a few rounds of that. The Thais certainly know how to cook up some of the best seafood, ever. In fact, I would go as far as saying that Thai cooking is the best the world over. Never two dishes ever the same. Becoming a bit of a dab hand at it too. Met some Thai students at Reading Uni who help me with both language and cooking. Pat (hello/ sawadee) showed me some amazing dishes which made my taste buds over loads with delight. Hungry now…..

    Hmmm, must book ticket to Thailand. Promised myself to spend a week in Chang Mai as have reputal cooking classes. In the mean time, I guess The George Cafe will have to do!!

  4. gregory g mcbride says:
    111
    June 8, 2008 at 9:19 pm

    Marina, :!: :mrgreen: :!:
    You are asking about the word “leap”
    Well allow me to shoot for the moon and get mangled and allow my resilence of muscle to reform the bone structure and sping up to normalcy again. Kind of like bungy jumping theoretically speaking of course

    Naturaly speaking the salient is when an animal jumps or leaps

    Saute’ – a french past praticiple(to share) of sauter is (leap)witch is pronounced satire in latin

    Greg :oops:

  5. elpollo says:
    110
    June 8, 2008 at 10:23 am

    Farm raise even though it helps is not the answer. When they get out of the farm they damage other salmons.

  6. the_prophet says:
    109
    June 5, 2008 at 12:48 pm

    Interesting. Everyone had asked themselves that question once.

  7. okay4now says:
    108
    June 5, 2008 at 12:44 pm

    A huge percent of fish for consumption are now farm raised. Salmon, shrimp (all shell fish)…if it’s wild you’d know by the taste if it’s inexpensive (& in U.S.) it’s farm raised.

    Wild Salmon used to be in every river in California, even the so called L.A. river, and California brown bears would fish them, same bear that’s on the state flag. This was, of course, before Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles took over.

  8. roachmeistercom says:
    107
    June 4, 2008 at 8:19 pm

    wOOt! The stars are back. Fixed the bug I guess.

    I am going to pretend I was teacher’s pet again because as it happens my first name IS Shane!

    MUAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAA! (It feels so goooood to hear you say it, btw!!)

    -))

  9. elpollo says:
    106
    June 4, 2008 at 2:03 pm

    very nice post, well done

  10. roadrunrnch says:
    105
    June 4, 2008 at 12:35 am

    ??????????teach, when you say ” There you go ” GO? “There you are”. or “There It is”. or “That’s It.” maybe , TA DA, There you GO!

    I never thought about the word : GO
    This is a very useful word.
    GO is a true multitasker.
    There are a hundred usages
    A word worth a look by HFWs

    • micheldiego says:
      105.1
      June 5, 2008 at 12:48 am

      Also curious the triple go went gone etymology.

    • pennsyltucky9 says:
      105.2
      June 5, 2008 at 10:35 am

      Well now you done gone went and done it. Tore open a number nine can o’ worms, that is. Good thing though. I was just a-fixin’ to head on down to the crawdad hole anyway!

      • okay4now says:
        105.2.1
        June 5, 2008 at 12:52 pm

        ummm, do you catch crawdads with worms–#9 or otherwise & if so is there some art to it, send me the link, or a letter or an Art Linkletter.

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        105.2.2
        June 5, 2008 at 10:27 pm

        Wow. Sure, sure. I’ll tell you in a second. First, could you just write down the phone # of whoever sold you those brownies? I’d really like to get their recipe.

  11. canakar says:
    104
    June 3, 2008 at 8:44 pm

    Hi Marina,

    I reqest word “summer-salt”

  12. annuddermale says:
    103
    June 3, 2008 at 6:19 pm

    continuing the trend i hope after you had your date thePenthouse pet dog-of-a-lesbian who thought you knew Du tch meant something other than “split the bill”, but you didn’t and forgot how much to tip that you didn’t get salmonella poisoning…

    betcha wish the trend would stop, ‘eh?…

    ok…:wink:

  13. nickisduffman says:
    102
    June 3, 2008 at 5:46 pm

    Funny that salmonella is in the news again for the tomatoes. Love the channel!

  14. Reinfield says:
    101
    June 3, 2008 at 2:46 pm

    Hi Marina,

    I would like to find out the origin of the word “Jazz”.

    Thanks

    • canakar says:
      101.1
      June 3, 2008 at 8:46 pm

      Ya me 2 :grin:

    • schadenfreude says:
      101.2
      June 3, 2008 at 9:28 pm

      Orgin is unknown. One theory is it is a derivation of a persons name. Jasbo Brown was a musician who traveled along the Mississippi playing blues/cabaret varient style of music. He ended up in Chicago ultimately. The style evolved from “Jasbo” to “Jazz”; as one theory goes. Others involve varients of Gullah words for excitement and/or jumping.

  15. roadrunrnch says:
    100
    June 3, 2008 at 2:25 pm

    Guys , Think She got any hate mail from Animal superiority groups?

    ie PETA , for saying it’s OK to eat salmon.

    there you go, another………..hey ” rights ” there is a word , the most misunderstood and misused word next to …….lied.

    • melikadothechacha says:
      100.1
      June 3, 2008 at 2:38 pm

      PETA don’t impress me.
      Assigning human characteristics
      toi animals is a job for Disney!
      Animal ethics – COME ON!
      They just want a cut of that
      ASPCA money cha-ching!

  16. roadrunrnch says:
    99
    June 3, 2008 at 1:46 pm

    Teach , You must be a very busy little thing of late. Your absents in the posts is noted. May [ i ] WE ask , whats up?

    • Marina says:
      99.1
      June 3, 2008 at 2:14 pm

      Sorry roadrunrnch, have been moving these past 2 weeks.. and trying to get settled.. plus I got a new camera and trying to figure out how to work it….. I will get settled in shortly, I promise!

      • roadrunrnch says:
        99.1.1
        June 3, 2008 at 2:34 pm

        :grin:

      • Bob says:
        99.1.2
        June 3, 2008 at 3:10 pm

        Don’t let life pass you by while you get settled in, Marina.
        As a lifelong mover, I know that you never finish settling in until the day you move on again.
        Have fun. Be happy. Mwah.
        (Why don’t you have a kissy-kissy emoticon? I’m sure that we’d all wear holes in our screens clicking on it for you.) :smile:

      • roadrunrnch says:
        99.1.3
        June 3, 2008 at 5:31 pm

        He’s right, You need to throw some scraps to us seagulls or We might FLOCK OFF. :oops:

      • annuddermale says:
        99.1.4
        June 3, 2008 at 5:50 pm

        Bob, i already do wear out my screen clickin’ on Marina…

        i mean, she’s kinda right there when u click the vid play button, right?… :mrgreen:

        and Marina, i’ve been movin’ in for two years now…oops…almost three…Life’s for livin’, go have fun while you are young…

        sure as hell wish i had… :cool:

      • okay4now says:
        99.1.5
        June 5, 2008 at 9:31 am

        In the last two weeks I just moved from Southern Cal. to Paris…yippy for me…and I’m basically settled, but what was I thinking? Well, being unsettled is better than being restless, or is it the other way around?
        Marina’s busy, no doubt. Me? I’m planting my nose in my old French text book :cool: Color me dumb or stangely ambitious…

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        99.1.6
        June 5, 2008 at 10:38 am

        Bienvenue a Paris, ami. Bonne chance!

  17. newyorkgirl101 says:
    98
    June 3, 2008 at 1:37 pm

    i wanted to know the origin of these words. you can pick one:
    hostile
    prejudice
    paradox

    thanks HotForWords! :smile:

  18. homidog11 says:
    97
    June 3, 2008 at 12:42 pm

    I request the word “summer-salt”

    -Homidog11

  19. tanathos23 says:
    96
    June 3, 2008 at 12:37 pm

    i’d like to know the origin of the word “booze” commonly used to refer to alcohol

    love your channel

    keep it up :mrgreen:

  20. platypusrex256 says:
    95
    June 3, 2008 at 12:35 pm

    i want to know about the word PATRIOT

  21. capman911 says:
    94
    June 3, 2008 at 12:26 pm

    Hey check out this site on salmonella. Just as we were discussing it. Here crops up a case involving tomatoes.
    http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24951023/

    • pennsyltucky9 says:
      94.1
      June 3, 2008 at 2:30 pm

      Hi Mike,

      Well of COURSE I watched “Wild Kingdom,” I mean because who doesn’t? But all that other stuff I said about man-made biological threats compounding the already grave plight of the world’s anadromous fish populations is verifiable. In fact, I do have a little schooling in these matters.

      Try googling ‘genetically modified organism.’ After checking in on the latest ‘frankensalmon’ developments, get a load of what Monsanto, Astra-Zeneca, Con-Agra, and some others have done to perpetuate their corporate stranglehold on the seed stock for the global human population’s food supply from now into the indefinite future. It’s eye-opening, to say the least.

    • Warren says:
      94.2
      June 6, 2008 at 1:51 am

      She’s psychic too.

  22. natoreus says:
    93
    June 3, 2008 at 11:50 am

    Pronounce vs. enunciate When do you use one over the other?

    Thanks,
    Ben

    • pennsyltucky9 says:
      93.1
      June 3, 2008 at 2:35 pm

      I now enunciate you Man and Wife. Hmmm. You’re right, natoreus. HotForWords must investigate.

    • thedavidconway says:
      93.2
      June 4, 2008 at 10:42 pm

      Well, if you’re talking about what the difference is between the two when it comes to what they mean for the spoken language, then here we go:

      Pronounce – This describes the general consensus on what the technically correct sound that each letter or each syllable makes in a word.

      Enunciate – This describes how well you speak each letter or syllable in a word.

      For example: one person can pronounce “Oregon” like “Or-eh-gehn” or like “Or-uh-gone”, but their enunciation is judged solely on how well they articulate those sounds.

      Does that make any sense?

  23. undergradtv says:
    92
    June 3, 2008 at 11:37 am

    Why Hello Thar!!!

    I’d like to request a word: “Undergrad”

    Thanks!!!

  24. donfelipegonzales says:
    91
    June 3, 2008 at 10:20 am

    Dear teacher,
    Thank you soooooooooo much for this one! One of my students asked me this question, and I didn’t kow how to answer…..
    Amicalement
    Don Felipe Gonzales amateur de saule

  25. silverslasher007 says:
    90
    June 3, 2008 at 10:02 am

    :oops: i mean by

  26. silverslasher007 says:
    89
    June 3, 2008 at 10:02 am

    shane what do you mean bey expelled

  27. silverslasher007 says:
    88
    June 3, 2008 at 10:01 am

    i would like to request a word. it is transvestite

  28. starlost1957 says:
    87
    June 3, 2008 at 9:56 am

    :lol: :roll: :wink: :razz: :grin: The word is: Charisma. Where does this word come from?

  29. shane says:
    86
    June 3, 2008 at 9:25 am

    Yes! Finally the teacher’s pet!

    For a while there I thought maybe I had been expelled and didn’t know it. :)

  30. nikki-ellis says:
    85
    June 3, 2008 at 8:49 am

    Hey,
    I would just like to request a word :]]
    It’s : Syzygy
    Rather strange word meaning, alignment of 3 celestial bodies in a straight line. Was told it by my tutor at uni and wanted to know the origin.
    Many thanks
    Nikki.
    Also love the lesson very good :]
    x

    • 2hotforwordsfanclub says:
      85.1
      June 4, 2008 at 3:29 pm

      HEY
      I actually owned a company in the UK called Syzygy Products Ltd and researched the meaning of this bizzare word extensively before forming the company.
      I don’t strictly agree with your meaning though. I would say that it is the gravitational balance that keeps these celestial bodies that keeps these 2 or more items in harmony. I don’t agree with the straight line theory, as most of the celestial bodies orbit, and the line is one of the many dimensional gravitational plains that keep the balance together.

      Anyway the origin of the word was in 1656 from the Greek word Syzigia (yoke, pair, union of two, harmonious conjunction) and refers to the 3 harmonious components of an egg originally, namely the yoke suspended in the centre of the albumen within the shell.
      Formed from the 2 ancient words Syn (together) Zygon (yoke).
      Obviously Astronomy put a new slant to the meaning later, but the basic theory is the same

      • nikki-ellis says:
        85.1.1
        June 4, 2008 at 4:22 pm

        Thanks for the Quick reply :]]
        Now i no more about the word.
        But I still believe my meaning to be correct as in Astronomy. an alignment of three celestial objects, as the sun, the earth, and either the moon or a planet: Syzygy in the sun-earth-moon system occurs at the time of full moon and new moon.

        But that is when the pronunciation is siz-i-jee (spelt frenetically).
        Where as when the Pronunciation is sĭz’ə-jē (spelt frenetically) means your gravitational orbit theory.. So maybe they are both correct.

        But this was my tutors definition:

        syzygy

        Noun
        The straight line configuration of 3 celestial bodies (as the sun and earth and moon) in a gravitational system.

        But yes anyway thanks for the reply and now i no more about the word :]]

        Many Thanks
        Nikki
        x

    • 2hotforwordsfanclub says:
      85.2
      June 5, 2008 at 3:51 pm

      You are very welcome Nikki. That is what I remember that I read when I found the word 10 years ago in a dictionary and decided to adopt it as a company name, and I am not too bad at etymology but don’t assume that I am right, as this perfection is more Marina’s domain as we all know.

      You have me wondering now…my memory is failing…OED Oxford English Dictionary is the ultimate source and doesn’t list it online despite me finding it in the same paper version 10 years ago.
      Your theory about both being right is very polite and definately makes sense, I need to visit a library or find my old 70,000 word OED . You really have me going now…. :lol:

    • 2hotforwordsfanclub says:
      85.3
      June 5, 2008 at 4:11 pm

      PS Although the gravity holds everything together it has no relevence whatsover to the word itself of course. Although it was originally from egg yokes the balance however appears to be on one plain between 2 or 3 bodies and therefore on a straight line disproving my theory that it is on one all dimensional plains as a general harmony.

      Well done I say

      Please tell me Nikki that you are a girl because we need more girls to prove my theory that we are not all a load of perverts that only watch to get an eye full. All the Nikki’s in the UK are girls and males are Nicky.

      Talking about eyeful I found a very descriptive meaning on
      http://www.answers.com/topic/syzygy?cat=technology

      Eeeh they never had the internet 10 years ago sheeesh… :roll:
      I also found a source to reinforce my origin memory which howver spot on.
      http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=syzygy&searchmode=none

      Please join the forum more for some eloquent fun with a bunch of lunatics and punoholics.

      Regards Markie

      • tiger-the-vicious says:
        85.3.1
        June 5, 2008 at 4:25 pm

        Syzyzy Syjojy …….oh bugger it sausages I have hod chew many dwinkz.
        Little Hamstosh cant hold their liquor

        I went on my Hamster’s Imaginary English Dictionary
        Syzygy (n) (adj) The alignment of three morning nutritious bodies on a plate in a charming smiley face. Usually comprised of 2 eggs, a rasher of bacon and a sausage.

        Love Tig

      • nikki-ellis says:
        85.3.2
        June 6, 2008 at 6:18 pm

        Hey,
        Thanks for replying ever so quickly.
        Is strange how many meanings i can find for the word yet there is no one which holds more ground than the other, still i am sticking with the theory that we are both correct as words can have more than one meaning.

        And to answer your question i am a Guy not a girl i am afraid, Nikki tends to be female within the UK but my full name is Nicholas and i am known as Nikki as my hero is Nikki Sixx (Bass player for Motley Crue) and people started calling me Nikki due to my style of dress and such..
        I shall Join the forum more often, sounds good.

        Many thanks.
        Nikki
        x

  31. aviadra says:
    84
    June 3, 2008 at 7:29 am

    Hi marina, I’d like to request the word apache.
    Sense I am “hot for tech” I’ve came across the apache web server program several times, and I know it’s named after an Indian tribe.
    There is also a helicopter model with the same name…

    I’d like to know what the significance/origin of the name is

    u can check my movies at http://www.youtube.com/hotfortech
    (And yes I was inspired by you, when I name and opened my YouTube account :smile: )

  32. sniperskaya says:
    83
    June 3, 2008 at 6:37 am

    Marina, I hate to break the news to you, but salmon is going to get a LOT more expensive. I think Ella’s prices are still the same… :roll:

    Salmon Fishing Banned Along U.S. West Coast
    Donna Gordon Blankinship in Seatac, Washington
    Associated Press
    April 11, 2008

    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/04/080411-AP-disappearin.html

    • Marina says:
      83.1
      June 3, 2008 at 8:11 am

      sniperskaya, I read that as well.. but my understanding is that most of the Salmon eaten is of the farmed kind anyway.. so it may not have as detrimental an effect on price some people think.. but who knows?

      • aLx says:
        83.1.1
        June 3, 2008 at 9:05 am

        p11!

        proofread this!

      • sniperskaya says:
        83.1.2
        June 3, 2008 at 10:02 am

        Marina, it could be time to lock up the lox! Or maybe not…
        http://www.fishfarmer-magazine.com/news/fullstory.php/aid/1658/Seafood_bank_says_salmon_prices_continuing_to_fall.html

        Улучшайте для того чтобы остать с икрой

      • scotthorn says:
        83.1.3
        June 3, 2008 at 10:40 am

        Marina, Look into what salmon farming has and is doing to our native wild salmon population.Farm raised has no where near the goodies or flavor for you that wild salmon does[they feed them pellet type food].Patagonia’s catalog had a great article on it several years back.King in the spring and summer is the best tasting of all!
        All the best Teacher, Scotthorn

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        83.1.4
        June 3, 2008 at 11:23 am

        Genetically-Modified salmon for farming are generally much faster-growing and quickly grow to an enormous size.

        Scotthorn aptly points out how farmed salmon also lack flavor and color, so coloring is often added to make them look real. They pose a serious threat to native populations if (WHEN) they get loose because female fish tend to select mates based upon large size, and the GM salmon are easily twice the size of their naturally-occurring competitors so their recent genetic modifications will soon infect the entire gene pool. One of the more recent modifications will allow them to breed in SALT WATER instead of heading up freshwater streams to spawn as they always have.

        When these get out into the biosphere, (because of the aforementioned size differential and the competitive advantage it brings to breeding) it will only be a matter of time before the salmon stop running upstream to breed. A massive collapse of many other animal populations which rely on the annual salmon run will follow: eagle, bear, otter, mink, and hundreds of other species reliant on the flood of nutrients brought up into the headwaters by the mating salmon will perish, falling like dominoes.

        BTW, “frankensalmon” have escaped into Norwegian waters so we will soon see the ramifications of this genetic manipulation in the world’s oceans as the new giants outbreed the smaller, naturally-occurring males. Brace for impact.

      • roadrunrnch says:
        83.1.5
        June 3, 2008 at 1:33 pm

        Oh hell guys the Earth is get ready to go back to the Dynos. Man is a complete flop. We started out on the top of the food chain, and now We are sorry for just being at all. ie It Mans fault for every thing bad, but all the good is ……….lies. ok I;ll stop.

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        83.1.6
        June 3, 2008 at 4:42 pm

        Haha! roadrunrnch,

        I could only wish you were right about going back to the dinosaurs: I believe (permit me to wildly conjecture here) that the next “geologic layer,” as it were, that will will be laid down by an animal (as opposed to a plant community) species will be that of the social insects. We’re talkin’ the ants, wasps, and bees here. In my view, they are most likely to be the next “mammal” because we mammals are basically the next “dinosaurs” if we don’t somehow manage to grab the wheel and take our foot off the accelerator.

        I think the social insects have the best chance of surviving the major species die-offs to come because they are small, omnivorous, guided by a unified will to succeed as a group, fear nothing, and can operate underground for indefinite periods. In these ways they are similar to the original tiny mammals who lived during the last days of the dinosaurs, some 65MYago), plus, they have a short breeding/gestation period and so generations pass by quickly, not like us humans with our 15-30-year generations. The benefit of the short gestation period is that if climatic or other conditions change rapidly, genetic traits for variations in size or characteristics will begin to naturally “select” the next round of survivors, based upon whether the characteristics they have are conducive to, or contrary to survival under the new conditions. It is also important to add that mutations that occur which help them to survive will be more quickly absorbed into the gene pool, so the end result is that they have a better chance of evolving toward a form most suited to their immediate environment. Those that lack the latest and coolest adaptations will decline and eventually disappear. And the faster your species can adapt to change, the better off you’ll be.

        Bottom line, time to ease up on the throttle and grab the wheel before it’s over the cliff we go. I’m gonna start thinking about raisin’ some chickens to help keep up a fresh layer o’ poop on the garden.

        Peace.

      • roadrunrnch says:
        83.1.7
        June 3, 2008 at 5:18 pm

        Insect would rule the world if not for the lack of leadership. They are content with maintaining the status quote. By not standing out and keeping the playing field level, ie( no winners so no losers.) they are happy just to serve the QUEEN. There are some of Us like this, For extra credit, Can you name the forms of Government that use these ideals?

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        83.1.8
        June 3, 2008 at 9:52 pm

        Ah, but there is where you are incorrect. Leadership is something the ants, bees, and wasps do have, and it’s programmed in on an instinctual level. It’s built-in instead of coercive or greed-driven like ours. Remember, I’m talking about the social insects here, not just any old insects. When we’re gone, they’ll still be tirelessly communicating together and cooperating to achieve common goals. And the underlying scenario is that the mammals and large land animals would have already long since died out, so what’s left? Any guesses?

      • roadrunrnch says:
        83.1.9
        June 3, 2008 at 10:46 pm

        INCORRECT maybe, imprecise yes. sorry. What I should have said; The leadership is not intent on ruling the world. Their leadership’s intent is to care for it’s young. Some ants do conquer others, but for food or slaves. Not world supremacy. More likely Bacteria will end up being left in the end game.. Too start again, again, etc—–>>>inf There are hours of back and forth argument, but in the end Humans intent to destroy them selves is not common in other species. except Fire?

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        83.1.10
        June 4, 2008 at 11:26 am

        Wow, some good interaction here, Roadrunnerranch. Thanks!

        I’m just speculating though. You are correct in pointing out that bacteria will be a strong contender, always was, and will continue to be. And it is true that self-awareness (which eventually leads to oppression of other species, as in animal husbandry and agriculture) and eventual aspiration toward world domination is a trait unique to humans. Excellent observations! 50 million years after the mammals are extinct, who knows how well the social insects will have adapted? I just think they’re most likely to predominate because they have already developed excellent survival strategies of organization, communication and leadership hierarchy. Can’t really think of any other critters that come close, though I’m interested to hear more peoples’ impressions. I’m not sure what you mean about fire…

      • annuddermale says:
        83.1.11
        June 4, 2008 at 4:43 pm

        there’s an old ecological dogma that given enough time and enough food, a population will pollute its environment beyond the carrying capacity of the environment…

        aren’t we all glad to know that science has this figured out already?…

        now if we could only reach the masses…

        oh, wait…maybe the price of gas will help them understand… :shock:

      • pennsyltucky9 says:
        83.1.12
        June 5, 2008 at 10:43 am

        Gas is just what we feed our toys. Wait ’til cars are a memory and the price of food goes the same way! Maybe then we’ll start to see some humans reach over to turn off the alarm clock.

  33. kingofghostshiddenwarrior says:
    82
    June 3, 2008 at 5:41 am

    hello hot for words i would like to ask where the word confused comes from and its proper origin

  34. TongueTwisler says:
    81
    June 3, 2008 at 12:47 am

    Hey TongueTwisler here :grin:
    Dear Marina, i was just wondering if you could find out why regular soldiers in the army are known at privates :?: ? :?:

    Hope to hear a reply from you soon.
    Kind regards TongueTwisler :cool:

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