How much is £9000? Seems reasonable. I’ll check my IChing.
I spent $400 on some magical IChing powder. It’s supposed to cure fidgeting but it doesn’t work.
Trebuchetsays
I really find myself wanting to try Tibetan Frowning!
Moggiesays
Nice feminist hair!
loopyjsays
N.B. While telling a co-worker that Astrology is bullpuckey might feel to them like you’re throwing cold water in their face, it’s really not a good idea to actually throw cold water in their face.
neuroturtlesays
I just found the video I’m going to use to introduce Day 1 of my stats class tonight. =)
DLCsays
94% of instantly generated statistics support the argument.
Some notes they forgot:
Skepticism should not be taken in addition to religion, as harmful interactions could result.
If you feel skeptical for more than 4 hours, call your naturopath immediately. Just tell him he’s full of bollocks and he’ll know what’s wrong.
Overuse of skepticism can lead to hyperskepticism and internet douchebaggery.
If you find yourself demanding evidence for even the most trivial assertions such as “it’s daytime” , decrease your dosage of skepticism immediately.
randaysays
At the end of the sketch be sure to clique on the upper-right square “Goodness Gracious Me, miracles.” It is extracts from an Indian comedy series. We don’t often get the chance to see shows from a far away country and this one is funny.
richardhsays
be sure to clique on the upper-right square “Goodness Gracious Me, miracles.”
Those related clips appear to permute randomly, so it might appear somewhere else, or not at all. Or it might be a different GGM sketch.
It is extracts from an Indian comedy series. We don’t often get the chance to see shows from a far away country and this one is funny.
Ah, the jolly old Bombay Broadcasting Corporation!
“Goodness Gracious Me is a BBC English language sketch comedy show originally aired on BBC Radio 4 … The show explored the conflict and integration between traditional Indian culture and modern British life.” (pfft)
Owen says
Shut up and take my money!
kevinalexander says
How much is £9000? Seems reasonable. I’ll check my IChing.
I spent $400 on some magical IChing powder. It’s supposed to cure fidgeting but it doesn’t work.
Trebuchet says
I really find myself wanting to try Tibetan Frowning!
Moggie says
Nice feminist hair!
loopyj says
N.B. While telling a co-worker that Astrology is bullpuckey might feel to them like you’re throwing cold water in their face, it’s really not a good idea to actually throw cold water in their face.
neuroturtle says
I just found the video I’m going to use to introduce Day 1 of my stats class tonight. =)
DLC says
94% of instantly generated statistics support the argument.
Some notes they forgot:
Skepticism should not be taken in addition to religion, as harmful interactions could result.
If you feel skeptical for more than 4 hours, call your naturopath immediately. Just tell him he’s full of bollocks and he’ll know what’s wrong.
Overuse of skepticism can lead to hyperskepticism and internet douchebaggery.
If you find yourself demanding evidence for even the most trivial assertions such as “it’s daytime” , decrease your dosage of skepticism immediately.
randay says
At the end of the sketch be sure to clique on the upper-right square “Goodness Gracious Me, miracles.” It is extracts from an Indian comedy series. We don’t often get the chance to see shows from a far away country and this one is funny.
richardh says
Those related clips appear to permute randomly, so it might appear somewhere else, or not at all. Or it might be a different GGM sketch.
Ah, the jolly old Bombay Broadcasting Corporation!
“Goodness Gracious Me is a BBC English language sketch comedy show originally aired on BBC Radio 4 … The show explored the conflict and integration between traditional Indian culture and modern British life.”
(pfft)