noonsun

Why is everyone in this thread so damn photogenic? I always look like shit in pictures. I mean more shit than I do irl.

Just tell your friend... it isn't a big deal.

WHEN DO I GET MY AWARD :veryangry:

I KEEL YOO ALL ALREDAY :smartass: Juliah. Shut. The. FUCK. Up. This is the best game ever

HAHAHA I WIN THANKS TO MOAR BOARDFAIL :smartass:

bump!!!

bump!!!

This thread is so retarded.

None of them, they all suck and are boring and uncool.

^boardfail*

ALL OF YOU SHUT THE FUCK UP

ALL OF YOU SHUT THE FUCK UP

laowlat

.

SHUT UP

GUYS SHUT UP I WANT TO GET MORE POINTS

You can't delete your own threads

have my children. :love: edit: I read somewhere a quote that was something like, "Michael Westen is better than James Bond, because Bond gets a super awesome secret weapon disguised as a pen, and Westen only needs a pen."

Oh I am sure it is. HD explosions are genuinely beautiful. :wacky:

WHAT LOVE? :surprised: @Kite: Season 2 is cool but I think so far season 3 is better. I have both of the first two seasons on DVD x]

Maybe the Noble Prize in Chemistry...:rolleyes:

Jesus I feel like a starving artist over here, HELLOO??

You could try this one http://www.coldplaying.com/forum/member.php?u=48792

Our story begins with one of the more aloof groups of elements... The Noble Gases. Between them they posses a wealth of electrons, and all of them have electron configurations so stable that most lowly oxygens or fluorines would kill for.* The perfect model of rich, affluent bourgeois society, the Noble Gases lived in peace and a fair amount of rarity on Earth for billions and billions of years. The lives of molecules passed by outside their manor with a fleeting desperateness and speed that they, holed up in their secure Manor, could never truly appreciate. The Noble Gases looked down upon the molecules and atoms outside of their secluded Manor. "O argons, argons," cried the desperate alkali metals. "Lend us some of your numerous electrons; we have only one each in our valence sphere to spare." But the argons would never share their perfect symmetry or any of their eight valence electrons with the other metals and gases that lived in Periodic Land; for billions of years they were treated with distaste by the other atoms. On and on they struggled, just trying to attain the electron configurations that the Noble Gases had perfected years before them. Only a select few ions came close, and they, the charlatans of the Land, could pretend to be like the Gases -- but in the end, they were cursed with a positive or negative charge that made many of their kind eschew them. So the elements lived, unchanged, for billions of years. Until one day, when a bold and brave scientist named Linus Pauling predicted that the heavier noble gases could, under extraordinary circumstances, change their greedy capitalist ways and bond with oxygens or fluorines. For years scientists struggled, until at last, the first compound containing one of the Noble Gases was created. At the urging of the chemists and their tools, millions of nickel atoms arranged themselves into a sheltered box. Several quizzical xenons and thrice as many equally confused fluorines were led into it, and the chemists subjected their wards to a test the likes of which they had never seen before, on Earth or in any laboratory. Slowly the burners were fired. The box of nickel was heated to a downright impressive heat of 400 degrees Celsius, and upon opening it, the chemists discovered, to their delight, the existence of two entirely new compounds, Xenon Tetrafluoride and Xenon Hexafluoride, XeF4 and XeF6. The xenons screamed out their frustration to the world, for finally they had been forced to give up their greedy ways and share their electrons with another element, while the fluorines and nickels looked on with smug satisfaction. At last, the scientists had overcome one of the desperate issues plaguing modern chemistry for years. At last, the Noble Gases were shown they did not have to be quite so aloof as they thought. At last, some of the Noble Gases' wealth of electrons was granted to the other elements. Justice had been served! *(with the possible exception of the radons, products of radium decay that pass through the Gases' Manor for a few hours or days before decomposing into one of the masses of the looked-down-upon "bonding" elements) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (It's my extra credit assignment for Chemistry class, I'm making a comic and putting the panels on a tissue box coz we are running out of tissues. This was actually really fun to research and I am in the process of making the comic now.) ISN'T CHEMISTRY EXCITING, COLDPLAYING? :awesome:

THIS SHOW IS GETTING A LOT OF LOVE :heart: