Hm.

Dec 03, 2008 01:47

This seemed cool. So why not?


Christmas Gift Toy & MySpace Layouts at pYzam.com


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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:05:29 UTC
... I liked selecting the colours.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:06:51 UTC
...kdjfkdlfjdl t-that was kind of unexpected.

Yeah, the colours were fun.

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:09:52 UTC
... It was?

This is addictive.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:13:42 UTC
Yeah...

So I noticed. I'm sure he'll appreciate it. Somewhat.

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:14:23 UTC
He's old. Old people need teeth.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:15:29 UTC
...Yes.

Yes they do.

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:17:36 UTC
Though here it's the sentiment that counts, since these are Internet gifts.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:18:59 UTC
True.

... It's a term they use nowadays. "Popping the cherry" is when a girl (normally) loses their virginity.

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:19:39 UTC
Oh.

I'm not sure I get it.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:21:13 UTC
It's okay. It's not important.

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:23:45 UTC
If you say so, aibou.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:25:45 UTC
...mistletoe isn't poisonous...

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:30:03 UTC
About the Plant - Mistletoe is especially interesting botanically because it is a partial parasite (a "hemiparasite"). As a parasitic plant, it grows on the branches or trunk of a tree and actually sends out roots that penetrate into the tree and take up nutrients. But mistletoe is also capable for growing on its own; like other plants it can produce its own food by photosynthesis. Mistletoe, however, is more commonly found growing as a parasitic plant.

There are two types of mistletoe. The mistletoe that is commonly used as a Christmas decoration (Phoradendron flavescens) is native to North America and grows as a parasite on trees from New Jersey to Florida. The other type of mistletoe,Viscum album, is of European origin. The Greeks and earlier peoples thought that it had mystical powers and down through the centuries it became associated with many folklore customs.

The European mistletoe is a green shrub with small, yellow flowers and white, sticky berries which are considered poisonous.

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:32:29 UTC
Well, you're not supposed to eat it...

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gamenojikanda December 3 2008, 08:34:25 UTC
... Then what do you do with it? Decorate?

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gametimeplz December 3 2008, 08:37:50 UTC
It's a tradition. Like, at parties.

If two people are caught standing under the mistletoe, you're supposed to...kiss.

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