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"Ooh, ooh, for othercon we could digitize ourselves into our favorite character's bedroom. Three-way with Jericho and Demona, anyone? ;)"
Niahmgold, you are very, very wicked. ;)
Info about the first Gathering pre-event is now up on our website. Join us for a Thursday night excursion to the Excalibur for Tournament of Kings! ::click:: for details. Email to sign up.
kathy - [staff@gargoyles-fans.org]
Tuesday, February 15, 2005 04:18:11 PM
IP: 66.82.9.28
MECORD> I believe Greg said that Delilah is 90-95% gargoyle. The Elisa DNA is just cosmetic. Affects look and voice, but that's mostly it.
Greg Bishansky
Tuesday, February 15, 2005 02:27:41 PM
IP: 141.155.108.154
http://www.atomfilms.com/contentPlay/shockwave.jsp?id=drum_machine&preplay=1
My brother sent us this link, it's from Atom Films. I like Atom films though I don't get there often.
Naimhgold> just for the record, since some people still think I post for both, "Mecord's cat" is my wife and she posts independant of me. We both read the CR on a regular basis. She started using that name because there were several "cat"'s in here already and she wanted to be specific.
<gargoyle biology> I wonder is Delilah is compatible with humans or gargoyles... or both. It seems in some areas (like face, vocal structure, and skin tone) that sevarious used Elisa's DNA heavily, but would he have messed with the reproductive systems at all? considering Thailog's views on family (or complete lack thereof) he could have even specified that she not be able to reproduce at all. But if Sevarious took a shortcut and simply made her compatible with humans instead of gargoyles, Delilah could be the key to a new strain of humans instead of gargoyles. Ah, the possibilities.
Mecord - [<= drum machine]
Tuesday, February 15, 2005 02:14:06 PM
IP: 65.103.225.200
Hey all. Doesn't look like I'll be going to gathering this year, since I have another vacation set up in June. But we'll see. At the very least, I should have some art. Maybe edible art. Mmmmmm. Donuts.
Mecord: <I think we should talk about the merits of both the creationism and evolution theories as they relate to chocolate. Was chocolate created by a higher being, or did it evolve to its current form by the natural selection of the tastier recipe? I think this will require extensive research and sample specimins.>
I'm inclined to say that chocolate was created by a higher being. If chocolate has evolved to its current form by natural selection of the tastier recipe, then why on earth would white chocolate still exist? ;) Of course, I, too, am willing to sacrifice five years of my life conducting extensive research on this tasty species.
Harvester of Eyes: Don't know you too well, but I think I like you already. <Aaaaaah, Jameson's. Like the porn star that shares thy name, you damage the viscera, but your short term effects leave one feeling pretty damn good.> Jenna Jameson damages your viscera? Wow. I actually just finished reading her bio, and she certainly has some damaged viscera...in addition to other things. Nothing like getting a ninja star to the head as a kid.
Taleweaver: <An idea, at some of the hotels, the Hilton included, they have guys who take pictures of guests and digitize them onto a background of your choosing.>
Ooh, ooh, for othercon we could digitize ourselves into our favorite character's bedroom. Three-way with Jericho and Demona, anyone? ;)
starsinger. <It appears that art has struck Central Park again. An artist has put sixteen foot poles with saffron colored banners between them> At school, we followed the planning for the exhibit as a study on conceptual ::cough cough crap cough cough:: art. Did you watch the Daily Show coverage of it last night? I loved the part where Stephen Colbert goes, "Sorry, Jon, I've run out of B.S." ;)
Aah, that's all I have. Back to work!
Niamhgold
California
Tuesday, February 15, 2005 01:33:35 PM
IP: 65.77.126.98
Greetings;
Harvester of Eyes: Yes I agree that Mendelian genetics will probably apply Gargoyle genetics, but I've been thinking about the diversity of traits, and their frequency in the population. A standard dominant/recessive/partial dominance scheme may not be possible, but there is a solution to this; polyploidy. If you want to see where we’ll be going with this, come to the Gathering. I won't be actually getting into the molecular biology too much, it causes terminal comas in most people, but we did have fun last year. I figure that the topics that I’ll cover will be:
1. Cell Biology Primer
2. Genetics and Inheritance (Probably only a simple example, Genotype vs Phenotype)
3. Polyploidy and its Consequences
4. Environmental Plasticity
5. It’s only Feb. Give me time to think up more stuff
Yggdrasil - [eng050599@hotmail.com]
Ontario, Canada
Monday, February 14, 2005 11:53:47 PM
IP: 66.185.84.196
Gathering in Las Vegas> I hope I can make it. I went through the Star Trek experience when I was up there a couple of weeks ago. I may pick up a Borg teddy bear, the next time I go through.
An idea, at some of the hotels, the Hilton included, they have guys who take pictures of guests and digitize them onto a background of your choosing. At Mandalay Bay is was in Shark Reef. I wonder if something similiar could be done for the Gathering. It's a little last minute, but what do you think.
Taleweaver
Monday, February 14, 2005 11:32:58 PM
IP: 209.179.168.51
Mecord's Cat: I'd rather talk about the merits of evolution and creationism as they relate to Irish whiskey, just like I do every Valentine's Day. I'm off to a late start, but I'm still two glasses into my research. And at this moment, I can safely say that Irish whiskey probably does not share a common ancestor with either scotch or that watered-down milk that calls itself Jack Daniels. But I'll need another drink in order to make this hypothesis conclusive. Aaaaaah, Jameson's. Like the porn star that shares thy name, you damage the viscera, but your short term effects leave one feeling pretty damn good.
Yggdrasil: If Angela is any indication, then genetics among gargoyles are more or less the same as genetics among humans. I'm not saying that a gargoyle could mate with a human. Humans are mammals, while gargoyles are oviporous. But I am saying that Mendel's theories on heredity probably apply to both races.
Harvester of Eyes - [Minstrel75@gmail.com]
Fredericksburg, VA, USA
Monday, February 14, 2005 10:54:36 PM
IP: 69.174.11.169
Greetings;
Lynati: Greg on the panel sounds great! He didn't manage to make the last one, and his input could be interesting.
Once again I'll be prepping a PowerPoint presentation. This time I'll probably focus on the genetics of gargoyles, but as before I'm open to ideas.
Yggdrasil - [eng050599@hotmail.com]
Ontario, Canada
Monday, February 14, 2005 05:22:59 PM
IP: 66.185.84.204
I think we should talk about the merits of both the creationism and evolution theories as they relate to chocolate. Was chocolate created by a higher being, or did it evolve to its current form by the natural selection of the tastier recipe? I think this will require extensive research and sample specimins.
Mecord's Cat
Monday, February 14, 2005 05:15:31 PM
IP: 65.103.225.200
Well, as long as y'all are yammering about Evolution vs. Creationism...
...And for the record, I think macro-evolutionary theory is horse crap, at least in its current form. That doesn't mean that the earth is 6000 years old, or that the universe was created ex nihlio by a supernatural being... It just means that we really know a heckuva lot less thn we claim to.
Back to writing. Clicky clicky.
V
Monday, February 14, 2005 01:42:43 PM
IP: 205.250.217.92
Gside: Take it up with Scientific American then, because that's where the quote comes from.
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Monday, February 14, 2005 05:08:06 AM
IP: 64.112.202.243
Yggdrasil: Awesome! : ) Are you still cool with Greg Weisman joining our panel as a presenter?
Lynati
Sunday, February 13, 2005 11:27:37 PM
IP: 70.242.186.159
Gside- you read Shlock Mercenary too I see ;) Ominous Hummmmmmmmmmmm
Revel
Sunday, February 13, 2005 11:12:16 PM
IP: 68.119.237.207
Vinnie> <<create a three-dimensional landscape from light that falls on a two-dimensional retina>>: That's two two dimensional retinas. You switching from softball to hardball on a one eyed person, and see how happy they are with you.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Sunday, February 13, 2005 10:52:44 PM
IP: 68.83.187.89
Greetings;
Lynati: I have obtained some travel funding, so it looks like I will be able to attend the Gathering. I'll be registering at the end of Feb. Looks like Biology 101 is still a go.
Yggdrasil - [eng050599@hotmail.com]
Ontario, Canada
Sunday, February 13, 2005 08:04:59 PM
IP: 66.185.84.207
Looks like it's to for another quotable quote to pump life into ths CR:
“[The human brain is] the most complex structure in the known universe, complex enough to coordinate the fingers of a concert pianist or to create a three-dimensional landscape from light that falls on a two-dimensional retina”. A few lines further on, the author says “the current version [of the brain] is the result of millions of years of evolution. It is difficult to understand the brain because, unlike a computer, it was not built with specific purposes or principles of design in mind. Natural selection, the engine of evolution, is responsible.”
– Gerald D. Fischbach, Mind and Brain, Scientific American 267(3):24, September 1992.
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Sunday, February 13, 2005 04:09:09 AM
IP: 64.112.203.140
I'm pretty sure National Lampoon has the bandwidth to handle even the likes of the Man of Steel.
166 days left until The Gathering 2005 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Patrick
Saturday, February 12, 2005 06:02:37 PM
IP: 68.170.199.45
This year's Gathering pre-registration list. Are you on it? Register now. You know you want to. :)
kathy - [staff@gargoyles-fans.org]
Saturday, February 12, 2005 10:37:53 AM
IP: 66.82.9.46
Superman is a dick has found a temporary host, so everyone click in the link at the same time to see if we can kill this one too. ;)
Mecord
Saturday, February 12, 2005 10:00:48 AM
IP: 65.103.225.200
It appears that art has struck Central Park again. An artist has put sixteen foot poles with saffron colored banners between them. They're only going to be up for a couple of weeks. I had the absurd thought of seeing gargoyles entangled in the banners between the poles or playing race through the banners to see who doesn't become entangled in the banners. Warped thought for the day.
Starsinger
Starsinger
Saturday, February 12, 2005 09:54:10 AM
IP: 209.240.205.61
Oh. And for the handful of people who remember we were supposed to have Hungry Shadows Part 2 out about two weeks ago...Well, the remaning story got so big we had to split it *again*, because 50 pages is already long for a single TGS story; 70 seemed ludicrous. What Part 2 now consists of is in final edits, and barring any more health problems on the part of its authors should be up in a few days.
Lynati
Saturday, February 12, 2005 07:49:25 AM
IP: 69.154.240.130
I throw in my friend Jill's, which actually made it to the Meta-quotes board today.
"I lost thirteen pounds. That's almost half an Olsen twin."
Lynati
Saturday, February 12, 2005 05:05:33 AM
IP: 69.154.240.130
There's just something about a show that starts its second season off with a body switching tenticle attack, and then follows it up with bikini lesbian mud wrestling.
Damien> <<Was punching in items for a full serve>>: It's so interesting in Jersey, where everything is full serve.
Yggdrasil> <<not 'EUREKA' but 'That's funny>>: First heard that one here: http://www.schlockmercenary.com/d/20020528.html
I suggest reading at least until on character becomes a universal demographic.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Saturday, February 12, 2005 01:51:57 AM
IP: 68.83.187.89
Greetings;
While we're on odd quotes, I give you my favorite:
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not 'EUREKA' but 'That's funny ...?' Asimov
This is very true. I've had this happen three times in the last year; each one heralded a great new avenue of research. Unfortunately, I was the one who had the additional workload tacked onto his schedule.
Yggdrasil - [eng050599@hotmail.com]
Ontario, Canada
Saturday, February 12, 2005 01:14:09 AM
IP: 24.102.230.163
Quote from work today: (at gas station)
Was punching in items for a full serve outside and was going to run it out to them when a lady drops her suff on the counter in front of me... looks at the till, Which is displaying "$75.00 Gas" and says
"Hey! I Dont have any gas!" << >> << >>
Some people have no clue.
Damien
Friday, February 11, 2005 08:43:11 PM
IP: 154.20.255.92
Quotable quote:
"I'll have a large coffee, please, single sugar, single cream. Also a blueberry bran muffin. Can I have that heated with butter, please? Thanks."
-Random guy in Tim Hortons line up, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 02/11/2005
Whitbourne
Friday, February 11, 2005 08:23:50 PM
IP: 142.177.36.100
Quotable quote:
“… I think that some people may have an inability to cope, and maybe this might sound a bit extreme, but that might be Darwinian theory, the Darwin theory of survival of the fittest. Maybe some of us aren’t meant to survive, maybe some of us are meant to kill ourselves …
“There’s too many people in the world as it is. Maybe it is survival of the fittest, maybe some of us are meant to just give up, and maybe that would help the species.”
– Black Dog Days—The Experience and Treatment of Depression, Life Matters with Norman Swan (ABC [Australia] radio), May 4, 2000.
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Friday, February 11, 2005 02:34:43 PM
IP: 64.112.202.66
Tharos: If you do attend this "atrocities of evolution" seminar, whatever you do, don't mention the Crusades. Or the Inquisition, for that matter.
As Jay Patterson (aka Brother Constance) once shouted, right before he threw a kid to the ground and started beating him mercilessly with a strap: "WHO ARE YOU CALLING BARBARIC?!"
Harvester of Eyes - [Minstrel75@gmail.com]
Fredericksburg, VA, USA
Thursday, February 10, 2005 11:41:28 PM
IP: 69.174.11.169
You know, there is a song out there with the lyrics "I'm a friendly stranger in a black sedan/Won't you hop inside my car./I got pictures, got candy." And it's allegedly talking to a full grown woman.
Damien> <<I haven't seen the movie in years>>: Heretic.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Thursday, February 10, 2005 11:18:09 PM
IP: 68.83.187.89
ahh..
It sounded familliar, but I couldn;t place it..
Probably 'cause I haven't seen the movie in years
damien
Thursday, February 10, 2005 09:28:44 PM
IP: 154.20.255.92
Damien>>>The Princess Bride.
Spacebabie
Thursday, February 10, 2005 04:01:09 PM
IP: 69.161.157.101
uhh my last commetn was to vinnie...
Supermanisadick was kiled by too many page views
patrick: <<
Max: Now, mostly dead is slightly alive. Now, all dead...well, with all dead, there's usually only one thing that you can do.
Inigo: What's that?
Max: Go through his clothes and look for loose change. >>
where is this from? it sounds so familliar...
Damien
Thursday, February 10, 2005 02:42:31 PM
IP: 154.20.255.92
I don't believe that hovercraft, electrified nets, mechanical falcons, and robotic body suits were available to the general public in 1996, but the Hunters had all of those. So why begrudge them a Tommy-gun in 1921? :P
168 days left until The Gathering 2005 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Patrick
Thursday, February 10, 2005 12:37:26 PM
IP: 66.93.14.153
*Huge grin*
...Hot diggity damn! A fellow gun nut! I tell ya, this comment warms the cockles of my cold, powder-stinking gunjack heart.
...You are indeed correct, sir; the Thompson wasn't commercially available until 1921 (the year the story is set). You're also correct that europeans, and especially civilians, would be unlikely to have heard of it.
The hunters, however, have a penchant for new and exotic forms of armament. Head back to Hunter's Moon, and witness the wonders of the explosive boomerang, laser-firing robotic falcon (always a personal favorite), and last but not least, the Javelin-launching ornithopter.
In any case, the times are pretty close; the weapon in question is most likely either a custom-made copy of a late-model prototype, or else a early production weapon intended for "testing persuant to adoption" and then diverted to the black market.
Either way, the short version is that the Hunters heard about Thompson's marvelous Trench Broom, and went out of their way to pick one up ASAP. All part of staying state of the art...
That make any more sense? ;8 )
*tickled pink to find someone who actually cared about his details...*
Gunjack "Fuzzy Feeling" Valentine
Thursday, February 10, 2005 03:06:16 AM
IP: 205.250.217.92
I just wanted to comment about the untold tales episode hungry shadows part 1. Though a very good story, there is one fact that needs to be checked. In it, there is reference to a tompson, meaning a tompson sub machine gun, or tommy gun. the story takes place in paris in 1921, though the tommy gun was invented before 1921, it is highly unlikely that parisians would have heard of it much less own one. The tommy gun did not finish its first line of production until just after the end of WW1, the war they were invented for, and was at first marketed to police in the united states when the military decided it did not need them. it wasnt for some time that they were common among private american citizens (aka: the mob). it would take much longer for the gun to make its way into european crime circles. So however possible that a hunter would have a tompson, it is unlikely.
Joe Jesnen - [armond_52@yahoo.com]
madison, wi, usa
Thursday, February 10, 2005 02:23:49 AM
IP: 68.117.131.125
Vinnie> <<Mecord's Cat: Your link doesn't seem to be working>>: It recently got linked by Sensible Erection. Wait for it to recover from all the hits.
Tharos> <<They're probably just going to point out the eugenics movement and say, "See? This is why evolution is wrong.">>: We've already been beating Lamark up for a heck of a long time.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Thursday, February 10, 2005 12:02:01 AM
IP: 68.83.187.89
Mooncat > I'm sure not going to visit Las Vegas and spend the entire weekend in the hotel. CrzyD says I must check out "The Star Trek Experience" and have a Romulan ale at Quark's bar. I'm also going to visit the strip... and I'm sure there's some naughtier stuff to check out in that town, too, if we look for it. ;)
Patrick
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 11:20:37 PM
IP: 68.170.199.45
Vinnie: You're not quoting creationists, but the quote you chose implies a little bit of creationism. I can see where Greg Bishansky's coming from.
The other day I walked by a bulletin board in my dorm, and saw that there's a big seminar soon about how there have apparently been tons of terrible things caused by the theory of evolution. Obviously, I go to a Catholic-affiliated university. They're probably just going to point out the eugenics movement and say, "See? This is why evolution is wrong." I might have to attend, I'm strangely drawn just to see what the hell they're going to talk about.
Tharos
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 10:42:46 PM
IP: 165.190.89.139
*peeks in*
With the Gathering looming closer and closer *^_^* I'm trying to keep up to date with all the usual haunts. Anything nifty going on that I missed? I'm tied up a lot now because I want to have new portfolio of pictures and stories done before the trip to Las Vegas. Anyone planning stuff other than the convention?
Well, me and the roomies are getting our plane and other reservations in order. I may wind up selling bits of my Gargoyles collection to build up a little Gathering fund. Sorting my stuff now.
mrrowrrs
Mooncat
>^,,^<
Mooncat
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 09:31:59 PM
IP: 68.102.17.133
Nah, the room's only _mostly_ dead...
Max: Now, mostly dead is slightly alive. Now, all dead...well, with all dead, there's usually only one thing that you can do.
Inigo: What's that?
Max: Go through his clothes and look for loose change.
169 days left until The Gathering 2005 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Patrick
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 06:20:38 PM
IP: 68.170.199.45
We killed the server
Damien
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 04:48:33 PM
IP: 154.20.255.92
Mecord's Cat: Your link doesn't seem to be working. :(
Whitbourne: What can I say this CR needs a shot in the arm, just look how dead it is! :)
Greg Bishansky: Maybe you should notice I'm not Quoting Creationists. :)
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 04:28:36 AM
IP: 64.112.202.169
Tharos> <<That was Damien, not me>>: My bad, I need to pay more attention and get more sleep.
Cat> <<you all must go see the stupid comic book covers>>: Did you take a shot each time Jimmy got a super power?
Whitbourne> <<fairies are all imported in North America>>: According to Neil Gaiman, America is a land better suited for folk heros, not gods.
<<Robertson Davies>>: Who needs a shave? He's Robertson Davies! I like to go out dancing. My baby loves a bunch of authors. We've been livin in hovels. Spendin' all our money on brand new novels.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 10:41:01 PM
IP: 68.83.187.89
Vinnie> Just say you're a Creationist and be done with it. But to be quite honest, I can assure you that no one really gives a damn what your views on evolution are.
Greg Bishansky
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 09:09:43 PM
IP: 199.93.82.244
Vinnie> While were on the subject of Interesting and Irrelevant Quotes:
"Of course, fairies are all imported in North America. We have no native fairies. The Little People do not long survive importation - unless they go to California and grow large and beautiful, but haven't much flavour, like the fruit and the film stars."
-Robertson Davies
Whitbourne
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 08:37:01 PM
IP: 142.177.171.253
Sorry for the double post, but you all must go see the stupid comic book covers! Clicky the link!
Mecord's Cat - [<- Superman Is A Dick dot com]
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 04:34:17 PM
IP: 65.103.225.200
Vinnie, a funnier thing to note if you're going about random research topics is that Oracle’s Vice President of Application Development is a wookey... a Mr. John Wookey...
Mecord's Cat
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 03:57:04 PM
IP: 65.103.225.200
Here's another interesting life supporting quote for this CR:
‘Biologists would dearly like to know how modern apes, modern humans and the various ancestral hominids have evolved from a common ancestor. Unfortunately, the fossil record is somewhat incomplete as far as the hominids are concerned, and it is all but blank for the apes. The best we can hope for is that more fossils will be found over the next few years which will fill the present gaps in the evidence.’ The author goes on to say: ‘David Pilbeam [a well-known expert in human evolution] comments wryly, “If you brought in a smart scientist from another discipline and showed him the meagre evidence we’ve got he'd surely say, ‘forget it: there isn’t enough to go on’.”
(Richard E. Leakey, The Making of Mankind, Michael Joseph Limited, London, 1981, p. 43)
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 03:34:06 PM
IP: 64.112.202.169
Starsinger > Yes, roommates are good. People are looking over on the Gathering Forum. Click link then go to Forum.
All Male Reviews > Indeed. There are several including Chippendales, Men! and Thunder From Down Under. There's also this show about vampires called Bite that looks like it might be fun for the whole family. ;)
kathy - [staf@gargoyles-fans.org]
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 08:52:37 AM
IP: 66.82.9.23
One of the keys to affording the Gathering is ROOM MATES. Thomas, do you realize with you and Coyote married, I'm going to have to train a new group of roomies if I go? You kids are just so impossible. Get you trained and you up and find permanent mates.
Mother starsinger
Starsinger
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 07:38:15 AM
IP: 209.240.205.61
Gside: That was Damien, not me.
Gaaah, I just want to sleep and wake up in a place where I have no deadlines to meet. Who else feels that way right now?
Tharos
Tuesday, February 8, 2005 02:09:19 AM
IP: 165.190.89.139
Tharos> <<What was the big deal?>>: I believe the phrase "Little Goody Two Shoes" applies.
Yggdrasil> <<Shhh... don't let Stormy know, it's our only chance>>: There's gotta be some all male reviews somewhere.
Na zdorov'ya.
Gside - [gside@comcast.net]
Fair Haven, NJ
Monday, February 7, 2005 11:29:45 PM
IP: 68.83.187.89
Greetings:
Lynati: I've been lurking for the past few months, labwork and such. You've got to love professional studies; where else can they make you work for 70+ hours a week and still make you feel that your not doing enough.
Anyways, my Gathering plans are in the air. I can get the time without too much hassle, it's the money. I'm waiting on the results of a few large scholarships ($16,000+) and I figure I have a 50/50 chance. I'll find out at the end of March and will be able to decide with finality then. Sorry to keep you waiting. My fingers are crossed.
Gside: <Showgirls> Shhh... don't let Stormy know, it's our only chance.
Yggdrasil - [eng050599@hotmail.com]
Ontario, Canada
Monday, February 7, 2005 08:08:26 PM
IP: 129.97.62.93
Ten! Wooh!
Tharos
Monday, February 7, 2005 06:23:32 PM
IP: 165.190.89.139
Cat O'Nine Tails...
Mecord's Cat
Monday, February 7, 2005 05:32:57 PM
IP: 65.103.225.200
8th!
Leo
Monday, February 7, 2005 05:07:19 PM
IP: 68.231.241.236
7th on the 7th. Woo!!
damien
Monday, February 7, 2005 03:25:48 PM
IP: 154.20.255.92
Sixth is good.
Starsinger
Monday, February 7, 2005 03:14:05 PM
IP: 209.240.205.61
Jonny 5 is Alive
Revel
Monday, February 7, 2005 02:45:03 PM
IP: 68.119.237.207
Fourth
Spacebabie
Monday, February 7, 2005 02:43:03 PM
IP: 69.161.157.101
3rd!!
DPH
AR, USA
Monday, February 7, 2005 02:07:46 PM
IP: 161.31.67.139
2nd!
Vinnie - [tpeano29@hotmail.com]
Marquette, Michigan, USA
Monday, February 7, 2005 01:50:40 PM
IP: 64.112.203.207
First.
Gujack "Pajamamatic" Valentine
Monday, February 7, 2005 01:34:18 PM
IP: 205.250.217.92