It should...Yes.. Expensive doesn't go well here.
Sigh..
R
And if it is worth it to you than it is a marvelous productAnd worth every penny too.
And if it is worth it to you than it is a marvelous product
Not sure what anyone is talking about but I do know when you like something, it doesn't matter what the cost is. We ProVari owners should realize andknowown that.
Exactly! It wouldn't really matter how much a Provari cost (within reason of course), but once you've owned one, nothing else quite compares.
ProVape answers...
Stand Tall RB!!!Prolly should'na admit it, but I was definitely a fan of him too!
Stand Tall RB!!!
Siamese Twins?!?
In The Illuminatus! Trilogy (1975) satirical conspiracy fiction novels by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson, the interjection "fnord" is given hypnotic power over the unenlightened. Under the Illuminati program, children in grade school are taught to be unable to consciously see the word "fnord". For the rest of their lives, every appearance of the word subconsciously generates a feeling of uneasiness and confusion, and prevents rational consideration of the subject. This results in a perpetual low-grade state of fear in the populace. The government acts on the premise that a fearful populace keeps them in power.
In the Shea/Wilson construct, fnords are scattered liberally in the text of newspapers and magazines, causing fear and anxiety in those following current events. However, there are no fnords in the advertisements, encouraging a consumerist society.
Live and learn.In The Illuminatus! Trilogy (1975) satirical conspiracy fiction novels by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson, the interjection "fnord" is given hypnotic power over the unenlightened. Under the Illuminati program, children in grade school are taught to be unable to consciously see the word "fnord". For the rest of their lives, every appearance of the word subconsciously generates a feeling of uneasiness and confusion, and prevents rational consideration of the subject. This results in a perpetual low-grade state of fear in the populace. The government acts on the premise that a fearful populace keeps them in power.
In the Shea/Wilson construct, fnords are scattered liberally in the text of newspapers and magazines, causing fear and anxiety in those following current events. However, there are no fnords in the advertisements, encouraging a consumerist society.
Cheers, folks, btw.
R
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