I refuse to take advice from anyone who owns their own plush Linux duck.... (I'm sure someone will correct me and say it's a Unix duck, or know the duck's name).
On 2005-12-07, Shabby <[email protected]> wrote:
> I refuse to take advice from anyone who owns their own plush Linux
> duck.... (I'm sure someone will correct me and say it's a Unix duck, or
> know the duck's name).
What does it mean when you have a whole family of them? (as in a mummy,
a daddy, and two kids?)
--
My Usenet From: address now expires after two weeks. If you email me, and
the mail bounces, try changing the bit before the "@" to "usenet".
On 2005-12-07, Shabby <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Stuart Lamble Wrote:
>>
>> What does it mean when you have a whole family of them? (as in a mummy,
>> a daddy, and two kids?)
>>
> I'm no psychologist, but if I were I'd recommend you got out more....
What?! And leave the family to starve?!
--
My Usenet From: address now expires after two weeks. If you email me, and
the mail bounces, try changing the bit before the "@" to "usenet".
Stuart Lamble wrote:
> On 2005-12-07, Shabby <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>I refuse to take advice from anyone who owns their own plush Linux
>>duck.... (I'm sure someone will correct me and say it's a Unix duck, or
>>know the duck's name).
>
>
> What does it mean when you have a whole family of them? (as in a mummy,
> a daddy, and two kids?)
Only counts if you purchased them.
Mine were all given to me as "thank you"s (yes really). 1 biggen, 2 littems.
Although they were used to produce a serial adventure through a webcam
until I ran out of ideas and Ted (the bear-extra) got attacked in the
**** by the mice (not extras). Well, he was stuffed with wheat.