If I said I gave a toss
I would be lying.
<3
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Ninja edit.
You said clicks. :P
Sprung, you know how many clocks I have to set back?
NONE. My phone and computer update themselves, the VCR clock always flashes 12:00, and the clock on the stove never got set forward.
I'm glad we're done with redoing the plan for the fuse box. The guy who built this house was fucking retarded. I swear, the fuse for the fridge, which is at one side of the house, also supplies light to three bedrooms (complete opposite side of the place), hallway lights, dining room, and a few scattered plugs along the way.
O_o
So, yeah. This sucks.
Gonna have to give my dog away when we move. My grandma's dog is on its last legs as it is, and adding two more people and another dog to the house will kill it faster than the plague. That and my dog tends to shit on the floor.
So, it's either give him to a friend for a year or so until I can get into my own place, or send him to the pound. Fuck.
Maybe you should just put down your Grandma's dog....
Or your Grandma.
I think I'll just get a snake or something for myself.
Or one of those sugar glider thingies. :wacko:
well, fuck thatQuote:
Where legal, the Sugar Glider is not difficult to breed in captivity under the right conditions, and small numbers have been legally and illegally exported to America where they have formed a breeding population for sale as pets. Breeding mills are a controversial subject. In the United States, keeping sugar gliders as pets is illegal in some jurisdictions, including California, Georgia, Hawaii, and Alaska; many other states require a permit.
The Sugar Glider is a popular pet because of its lively and inquisitive nature; with plenty of attention, it bonds well to human companions. It requires a special diet that includes vitamins, protein, calcium supplements, and insects.
Sugar Gliders bred and kept in captivity behave differently to those in the wild. Because they are very social creatures, often living in families in the wild, it is difficult to raise a single Sugar Glider in captivity, especially as it is rare for a Sugar Glider owner to be up late at night, when Sugar Gliders are most active, to play with it. When multiple Sugar gliders are kept together, social behavior is closer to that of wild Sugar Gliders.
To further simulate natural surroundings an environment may have branches or vines. With that it is important to note that certain plants are poisonous to Sugar Gliders, but there are plants that are safe to have in a sugar glider environment.