Ah yes, this was the one that was discovered inside a coal mine in Cornwall in 1788. How did you get your hands on it? What kind of game is being played here?
Okay. I give. What does thilent mean? Dictionary.com doesn't even know. The only use I could find was at urban dictionary where it is a word in "a song done by a punk band fronted by a guy with a lisp".
Well, I am not in possession of it. I took this picture in the vault a few years ago. As you evidently know, the significance of the appearance of a mid 20th Century impedance meter in a late 18th Century coal mine only became apparent when the Philadelphia Experiment was disclosed through deniable conspiracy theorists. Its remarkable state of preservation is what interests us, and this image represents a series of images taken to document the fact. The "game" as you quaintly put it has more to do with Roy's comment than I care to discuss.
That industrial mint green is the same color as was on the walls of the Military Entry Processing Station in downtown Oakland in the early Eighties. Eeeuuuwww....
8 comments:
OMG take that picture down! Have you forgotten the Prime Directive??
Ah yes, this was the one that was discovered inside a coal mine in Cornwall in 1788. How did you get your hands on it? What kind of game is being played here?
Okay. I give. What does thilent mean? Dictionary.com doesn't even know. The only use I could find was at urban dictionary where it is a word in "a song done by a punk band fronted by a guy with a lisp".
thilent
THOYLENT GREEN IS PEEEE-PUHHHLLLLLLlllllll....
I just realized this comment makes no sense whatever.
Well, I am not in possession of it. I took this picture in the vault a few years ago. As you evidently know, the significance of the appearance of a mid 20th Century impedance meter in a late 18th Century coal mine only became apparent when the Philadelphia Experiment was disclosed through deniable conspiracy theorists. Its remarkable state of preservation is what interests us, and this image represents a series of images taken to document the fact. The "game" as you quaintly put it has more to do with Roy's comment than I care to discuss.
no, not with the industrial mint green paint behind it ... no no no! nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
Yer all nuts. Lovelovelove. :)
That industrial mint green is the same color as was on the walls of the Military Entry Processing Station in downtown Oakland in the early Eighties. Eeeuuuwww....
Post a Comment