Sometimes I buy the Dublin donuts hot chocolate just to let it cool then I put it in the fridge for later so I can drink it cold
Tea myth
- Thread starter Shinyshark
- Start date
Jayfeather
Gay Magician
The myth was that you didn't actually talk to Malcovent but someone posing as him
(Although the typing is pretty much Grade A Malcovent I'm just trying to help move this thread in the direction Shinyshark motioned towards?)
(Although the typing is pretty much Grade A Malcovent I'm just trying to help move this thread in the direction Shinyshark motioned towards?)
Oh my. You know that the british have carpets for a reason right? Nice, thick, tea-cup bouncing carpets. You wouldn't notice because they don't typically include them in pictures, but they have them. And they're waiting for someone like you. And when you fail to break the cup, and it bounces back into Mal's hands, he'll say "Well that was disturbing. Let's discuss your behaviour over a cup of tea."
But I just told you! We can't crack his tea cups, they'll just bounce back into his hands unharmed and refilled!
I can neither confirm nor deny that we British have developed any kind of bouncy carpets or any kevlar cups for our tea. You and your lawyers will receive a strongly worded cease and desist letter shortly.
One tea myth down 4 to go unless I miscounted
Undefined User 7
Psychosomatic
I honestly thought Mal was pulling our leg about the tanks.
"The British Army maintained its requirement for a four-man crew (including a loader) after risk analysis of the incorporation of an automatic loader suggested that auto-loaders reduced battlefield survivability. Mechanical failure and the time required for repair were prime concerns.
Similar to every British tank since the Centurion, and most other British AFVs, Challenger 2 contains a boiling vessel (BV) also known as a kettle or bivvie for water which can be used to brew tea, produce other hot beverages and heat boil-in-the-bag meals contained in ration packs.[9] This BV requirement is general for armoured vehicles of the British Armed Forces, and is unique to the armed forces of the UK."
Source:Wikipedia
England, you have a problem. It's time for an intervention. (InTEArvention? I have no idea.)
"The British Army maintained its requirement for a four-man crew (including a loader) after risk analysis of the incorporation of an automatic loader suggested that auto-loaders reduced battlefield survivability. Mechanical failure and the time required for repair were prime concerns.
Similar to every British tank since the Centurion, and most other British AFVs, Challenger 2 contains a boiling vessel (BV) also known as a kettle or bivvie for water which can be used to brew tea, produce other hot beverages and heat boil-in-the-bag meals contained in ration packs.[9] This BV requirement is general for armoured vehicles of the British Armed Forces, and is unique to the armed forces of the UK."
Source:Wikipedia
England, you have a problem. It's time for an intervention. (InTEArvention? I have no idea.)
Half Life 3 confirmed.