Topic: Answer the question above with a question. - page 81. (Read 656168 times)
Since a lawyer is expensive, wouldn't be better to overlook this issue?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?
im tired with these prices, dont you ?Why do you want to know how long till $1000 prices, did you buy at the top end?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?btw when do you thing bitcoin will reach 1000 usd again
im tired with these prices, dont you ?Why do you want to know how long till $1000 prices, did you buy at the top end?
thats a serious question, you have any more like that?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?btw when do you thing bitcoin will reach 1000 usd again
im tired with these prices, dont you ?Why do you want to know how long till $1000 prices, did you buy at the top end?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?btw when do you thing bitcoin will reach 1000 usd again
im tired with these prices, dont you ?Why do you want to know how long till $1000 prices, did you buy at the top end?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?btw when do you thing bitcoin will reach 1000 usd again
im tired with these prices, dont you ? you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
Are you asking me, or everyone who reads this thread?
you have an ego as big as a house, right or not?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Who are you to think you can judge me and the size of my imagination?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Yes I am confused.
What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
is anyone else confused?
if they are, what are those fruits? What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
Who said anything about fruitS?
Yes I am confused.
What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
is anyone else confused?
if they are, what are those fruits? What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
Yes I am confused.
What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
is anyone else confused?
What do you think they mean by all this?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
and don`t you eat that?
No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Not bad,, i can handle it, do you eat it ?
Am I the only one with difficulties in making sense off all that is happening in the thread?
No you're not the only one, but I wonder how many people are in the same case ? No one bothered to answer my question about the conjectured stickiness of the pulp of the fruits of Eastern mistletoe of North America, but would you be surprised to know that I unexpectedly ran into a species of Brazilian mistletoe whose fruits, albeit much smaller (4.5 mm diameter, by my measurements) than those of Eastern or European mistletoes, and of a strikingly different bright orange color, also have a very sticky pulp, that presumably should firmly attach the single tiny bulbiform seed to a tree branch, if a greedy but sloppy bird happened to scrape it off its beak there?
Am I the only one with difficulties in making sense off all that is happening in the thread?
No you're not the only one, but I wonder how many people are in the same case ? Am I the only one with difficulties in making sense off all that is happening in the thread?
No you're not the only one, but I wonder how many people are in the same case ? Jump to: