were do i get an armadillo and those who say ishouldnt get one at all ur wasting ur time?
were do i get an armadillo and those who say ishouldnt get one at all ur wasting ur time?
From the article:
“…when meteorologists take an average of temperatures around the globe they find that the atmosphere has been growing gradually cooler for the past three decades. The trend shows no indication of reversing. ”
and
“Telltale signs are everywhere —from the unexpected persistence and thickness of pack ice in the waters around Iceland to the southward migration of a warmth-loving creature like the armadillo from the Midwest.Since the 1940s the mean global temperature has dropped about 2.7° F.”
So which is it? Are we “Warming” or are we going into an Ice Age?
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,944914,00.html
I never said I had a problem with keeping the environment clean. Typical liberal dodging the real question and putting up a fake straw-man argument. Before you and your ilk force more industry overseas and raise energy prices here at home with your asinine “cap-and-trade” scam, maybe you should realize that the impetus of this legislation is a FICTION.
We already have a very large EPA with thousands of environmental laws on the books. We’ve cleaned up quite well.
Try again.
For those of you who think you’re clever by pointing out scientists who agree with the man-made “Global Warming” theory (and it is only a theory), you are missing the point. There are plenty of scientists on both sides of the issue, and despite what Al Gore tells you, there is no concesus. Before we go running around like Chicken Little, maybe we should wait for true agreement to be reached.
In the movie Armageddon, the scene when Harry(Bruce Willis), is in the Armadillo at the end, and he’s talking to Grace(Liv Tyler), he says “God gives us roses so we can have children in December, and you gave me a garden full.” I’ve only seen it one time, and it was on a regular tv station. The dvd version doesn’t have it, and I can’t find any information on extended cuts, or deleted scenes. Does anyone know where I can find a version of this? ‘Cause I’d really like to find it. Thanks.
Posted in Armadillo
Tagged Armadillo, armageddon, bruce willis, December, end, garden, God, Grace, harry, harry bruce, Liv, liv tyler, movie, roses, scene, time, tv station, Tyler, version
In the movie Armageddon, the scene when Harry(Bruce Willis), is in the Armadillo at the end, and he’s talking to Grace(Liv Tyler), he says “God gives us roses so we can have children in December, and you gave me a garden full.” I’ve only seen it one time, and it was on a regular tv station. The dvd version doesn’t have it, and I can’t find any information on extended cuts, or deleted scenes. Does anyone know where I can find a version of this? ‘Cause I’d really like to find it. Thanks.
Posted in Armadillo
Tagged Armadillo, armageddon, bruce willis, December, end, garden, God, Grace, harry, harry bruce, Liv, liv tyler, movie, roses, scene, time, tv station, Tyler, version
I’ve eaten many strange and scrumptious dishes in my time, Like jellied gnats and dandyprats and earwigs cooked in slime, And mice with rice — they’re really nice When roasted in their prime (But don’t forget to sprinkle them with just a pinch of grime.)
I’ve eaten fresh mudburgers by the greatest cooks there are, And scrambled dregs and stinkbugs’ eggs and hornets stewed in tar, And pails of snails and lizards’ tails, And beetles by the jar. (A beetle is improved by just a splash of vinegar.)
I often eat boiled slobbages. They’re grand when served beside Minced doodlebugs and curried slugs. And have you ever tried Mosquitoes’ toes and wampfish roes Most delicately fried? (The only trouble is they disagree with my inside.)
I’m mad for crispy wasp-stings on a piece of buttered toast, And pickled spines of porcupines. And then a gorgeous roast Of dragon’s flesh, well hung, not fresh – It costs a pound at most, (And comes to you in barrels if you order it by post.)
I crave the tasty tentacles of octopi for tea I like hot-dogs, I LOVE hot-frogs, and surely you’ll agree A plate of soil with engine oil’s A super recipe. (I hardly need to mention that it’s practically free.)
For dinner on my birthday shall I tell you what I chose: Hot noodles made from poodles on a slice of garden hose – And a rather smelly jelly Made of armadillo’s toes. (The jelly is delicious, but you have to hold your nose.)
Now comes, the Centipede declared, the burden of my speech: These foods are rare beyond compare — some are right out of reach; But there’s no doubt I’d go without A million plates of each For one small mite, One tiny bite Of this FANTASTIC PEACH!
I’ve eaten many strange and scrumptious dishes in my time, Like jellied gnats and dandyprats and earwigs cooked in slime, And mice with rice — they’re really nice When roasted in their prime (But don’t forget to sprinkle them with just a pinch of grime.)
I’ve eaten fresh mudburgers by the greatest cooks there are, And scrambled dregs and stinkbugs’ eggs and hornets stewed in tar, And pails of snails and lizards’ tails, And beetles by the jar. (A beetle is improved by just a splash of vinegar.)
I often eat boiled slobbages. They’re grand when served beside Minced doodlebugs and curried slugs. And have you ever tried Mosquitoes’ toes and wampfish roes Most delicately fried? (The only trouble is they disagree with my inside.)
I’m mad for crispy wasp-stings on a piece of buttered toast, And pickled spines of porcupines. And then a gorgeous roast Of dragon’s flesh, well hung, not fresh – It costs a pound at most, (And comes to you in barrels if you order it by post.)
I crave the tasty tentacles of octopi for tea I like hot-dogs, I LOVE hot-frogs, and surely you’ll agree A plate of soil with engine oil’s A super recipe. (I hardly need to mention that it’s practically free.)
For dinner on my birthday shall I tell you what I chose: Hot noodles made from poodles on a slice of garden hose – And a rather smelly jelly Made of armadillo’s toes. (The jelly is delicious, but you have to hold your nose.)
Now comes, the Centipede declared, the burden of my speech: These foods are rare beyond compare — some are right out of reach; But there’s no doubt I’d go without A million plates of each For one small mite, One tiny bite Of this FANTASTIC PEACH!
A startled armadillo leaps upward, rising .544 m in the first .200 s. (a) what is its initial speed as it leaves the ground? (b) What is its speed at the height of .544 m? (c) How much higher does it go?
The answers are (a)3.7 m/s (b) 1.74 m/s (c) .154 m
Can you please show me the steps involved with reaching these answers?