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but there was only 4 cats around, it was no so hard around
So, is 7 more like your upper limit?
They kept Lis in line, Jag. He was afraid of them.
Nunca!! (never)
They kept Lis in line, Jag. He was afraid of them.
Yes, it could have become a difficult situation had we all began cooing, " lis, you love ME best, don't you"? That would have been soooo wrong. Poor Lis -- it makes me squirm just to think about it. I may have to pull that one sometime though
Congrats Jerry!
You just won a free kitten! I will mail you one tomorrow lol.
You just won a free kitten! I will mail you one tomorrow lol.
That would be great, Sun, especially if there are a group of ladies saying the same thing.Yes, it could have become a difficult situation had we all began cooing, " lis, you love ME best, don't you"? That would have been soooo wrong. Poor Lis -- it makes me squirm just to think about it. I may have to pull that one sometime though
Thanks Sun, I think. LOLCongrats Jerry!
You just won a free kitten! I will mail you one tomorrow lol.
Yes, it could have become a difficult situation had we all began cooing, " lis, you love ME best, don't you"? That would have been soooo wrong. Poor Lis -- it makes me squirm just to think about it. I may have to pull that one sometime though
Nah, Lis would LOVE that!
That's because they all respect your novia, Lis.they didnt allow me to flirt
I learned about just posting the link on one of those political threads lol. No banhammer for me! You know how those political threads can get doncha? EEEEK!!!!!!!!!! Every time I go into one of those to see what people are thinking (although some don't seem to know how) I wanna post this pic......
I would never cut somebody head..........
I gotta stop doing that.
Doesn't appear to be premature combustion..... what's the prob? snort
Now a little science lesson.... I find this highly interesting. We do flame tests of various metal chlorides in chemistry. These things make the periodic table more interesting....
Fireworks are a traditional part of many celebrations, including Independence Day. There is a lot of physics and chemistry involved in making fireworks. Their colors come from the different temperatures of hot, glowing metals and from the light emitted by burning chemical compounds. Chemical reactions propel them and burst them into special shapes. Here's an element-by-element look at what is involved in your average firework:
Aluminum - Aluminum is used to produce silver and white flames and sparks. It is a common component of sparklers.
Antimony - Antimony is used to create firework glitter effects.
Barium - Barium is used to create green colors in fireworks, and it can also help stabilize other volatile elements.
Calcium - Calcium is used to deepen firework colors. Calcium salts produce orange fireworks.
Carbon - Carbon is one of the main components of black powder, which is used as a propellent in fireworks. Carbon provides the fuel for a firework. Common forms include carbon black, sugar, or starch.
Chlorine - Chlorine is an important component of many oxidizers in fireworks. Several of the metal salts that produce colors contain chlorine.
Copper - Copper compounds produce blue colors in fireworks.
Iron - Iron is used to produce sparks. The heat of the metal determines the color of the sparks.
Lithium - Lithium is a metal that is used to impart a red color to fireworks. Lithium carbonate, in particular, is a common colorant.
Magnesium - Magnesium burns a very bright white, so it is used to add white sparks or improve the overall brilliance of a firework.
Oxygen - Fireworks include oxidizers, which are substances that produce oxygen in order for burning to occur. The oxidizers are usually nitrates, chlorates, or perchlorates. Sometimes the same substance is used to provide oxygen and color.
Phosphorus - Phosphorus burns spontaneously in air and is also responsible for some glow-in-the-dark effects. It may be a component of a firework's fuel.
Potassium - Potassium helps to oxidize firework mixtures. Potassium nitrate, potassium chlorate, and potassium perchlorate are all important oxidizers.
Sodium - Sodium imparts a gold or yellow color to fireworks, however, the color may be so bright that it masks less intense colors.
Sulfur - Sulfur is a component of black powder. It is found in a firework's propellant/fuel.
Strontium - Strontium salts impart a red color to fireworks. Strontium compounds are also important for stabilizing fireworks mixtures.
Titanium - Titanium metal can be burned as powder or flakes to produce silver sparks.
Zinc - Zinc is used to create smoke effects for fireworks and other pyrotechnic devices.
Yes, it could have become a difficult situation had we all began cooing, " lis, you love ME best, don't you"? That would have been soooo wrong. Poor Lis -- it makes me squirm just to think about it. I may have to pull that one sometime though
since i met you in the beach my heart has changed a lot and just for good ( I know i met you b4 in the reo but i was just passing bye)
That's because they all respect your novia, Lis.
really ? ................ i have a strong novia
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