The Ridemonkey no context thread.
- Thread starter Pesqueeb
- Start date
Everywhere you can buy Ounces of Gold. Why is gold sold in ounces not grams. Shit you buy grams of weed. Even here in the States. Nobody seemed to notice when I asked for the Plier instead of the Pliers. Nobody knows that Cable Cutters are known as Dykes also. To punish them I explain why Dykes are named Dykes. And how Dykes became a euphemism for Lesbianism.
The Delaware in the Trenton area when not obstructed by Bridge abutments never historically froze as the current was too fast. It rarely freezes in Pepocton. While the reservoir did not exist in Colonial times. I am sure the climate hasn't changed that much in 250 years.
The Delaware in the Trenton area when not obstructed by Bridge abutments never historically froze as the current was too fast. It rarely freezes in Pepocton. While the reservoir did not exist in Colonial times. I am sure the climate hasn't changed that much in 250 years.
Everywhere you can buy Ounces of Gold. Why is gold sold in ounces not grams. Shit you buy grams of weed. Even here in the States. Nobody seemed to notice when I asked for the Plier instead of the Pliers. Nobody knows that Cable Cutters are known as Dykes also. To punish them I explain why Dykes are named Dykes. And how Dykes became a euphemism for Lesbianism.
The Delaware in the Trenton area when not obstructed by Bridge abutments never historically froze as the current was too fast. It rarely freezes in Pepocton. While the reservoir did not exist in Colonial times. I am sure the climate hasn't changed that much in 250 years.
Winters during 19th century New York were so cold, the East River froze over | 6sqft
During the 19th century, the East River froze over at least seven times, shutting down Brooklyn Bridge and preventing any ferries from crossing over.
www.6sqft.com
Surely you know the difference between the Delaware and the Hudson and the 18th century and the 19th. Thanks Syadasti...Winters during 19th century New York were so cold, the East River froze over | 6sqft
During the 19th century, the East River froze over at least seven times, shutting down Brooklyn Bridge and preventing any ferries from crossing over.
