tmbsgrl;447993 wrote: Nothing really. I think I pulled a muscle or something sleeping.. :rolleyes:
Still hurts though doesn't it. I did something similar with my neck recently. I't amazing how different the world looks when your head is permantly tilted to one side!:wah:
Imladris;448007 wrote: Still hurts though doesn't it. I did something similar with my neck recently. I't amazing how different the world looks when your head is permantly tilted to one side!:wah:
Seriously though I hope it's better soon.
was your earing snagged on your sweater by any chance:wah: :wah:
You can do it, i stopped 10 years ago and am so glad, the trick is to replace the cigs and stick something else in your mouth. (you filthy thing) i meant gum!!!:D
I am nobody..nobody is perfect...therefore I must be Perfect!
Pinky;448664 wrote: HAHAHAAA!!! I just ate all the wine gums that were hidden at the back of the cupboard...they were hidden because they make me go really hyperactive, and I just scoffed the lot and now I can't stop swinging on the chair and fidgeting, LMAO!!!!!
:yh_rotfl :yh_rotfl
I am nobody..nobody is perfect...therefore I must be Perfect!
tmbsgrl;448724 wrote: Wow thats cold- Last night it only got down to 40's right now it is 52 degrees and I am freezing! I am used to temps over 100 degrees F!:D I'm such a wuss!
me too tombs. i bet some others that live up north are laughing at us, but this is a shock when you are used to going out in 100 degree 100 percent humidity everyday. i already got my fireplace going!! he he
Pinky;449163 wrote: Oh, you know Lowestoft then?:D
When I was very young our family took all our vacations on trains. You are right on the money about the train crawling thru the worst part of town. I thought all towns were shitty until later when I started driving thru them on main street and all looked much different. I did enjoy riding the trains thru the southwest of the US where the indians lived in adobes and had mud ovens outside and you could see it all versus flying over at 3 hundred miles per hour at 30,000 feet.