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Alright alright alright!
FFXIAH Linkshell Ni
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FFXIAH Linkshell Ni
Alright alright alright!
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Siren.Mosin said: » Fairy.Spence said: » I feel as thought this isn't true. She ignored my message. Hurts. I ***you not, my young friend. I'm surprised nothing has killed you so far down there, isn't everything poisonous or made of asbestos? Worst I've seen around here is a Huntsmen spider which aren't poisonous. It wasn't nice bashing it with a flip flop though. Few shark attacks nearby, but most deaths are tourists who drown. The rips are really strong
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Fairy.Spence said: » most deaths are tourists who drown. The rips are really strong When I was there as a kid I got pulled out pretty far, it was scary lol Took a loot of effort to get back in
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Hello from Tokyo. Moved here a few months ago. I see Ni hasn't been purged yet.
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Someone might find this interesting
The program follows the two presenters as they "live" in a certain time period. They dress up in period accurate clothes, and live life as you would in that certain time period with a large emphasis on the food. Each program features a guest chef who prepares period accurate food. It's in Swedish but it has English subs YouTube Video Placeholder
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YouTube Video Placeholder these 2 make Sundays the best days.
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Morning all.
I hope it finds you well. I know nothing. Kalyna Maimhov said: » Hello from Tokyo. Moved here a few months ago. I see Ni hasn't been purged yet. Quick! scuba steve's in Tokyo, dispatch the craigslist ninjas post haste!!!
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Morning millennium survivors.
I hope you all enjoyed your weekend. I decided it would be a total veg weekend. It was too damn hot Saturday to do anything anyway, so I don't think I missed anything. Here is a recap of my weekend:    
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Bismarck.Misao said: » YEAH!!! *** monday right in the ear.
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Bismarck.Dracondria said: » Someone might find this interesting The program follows the two presenters as they "live" in a certain time period. They dress up in period accurate clothes, and live life as you would in that certain time period with a large emphasis on the food. Each program features a guest chef who prepares period accurate food. It's in Swedish but it has English subs YouTube Video Placeholder This would be fun! I would hope they would still let them bathe, despite it not being historically accurate.
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Kalyna Maimhov said: » Hello from Tokyo. Moved here a few months ago. I see Ni hasn't been purged yet. In my defense, I'm a busy guy
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Siren.Mosin said: » How dare you.... I've given facts and statics as to why Ni is healthy for this community, as well as well placed and timed bribes to certain unnamed administrators whose name rhymes with books. So as long as the coffers of Ni are filled, it shall live on. We have about 15 minutes.
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#BoycottNi
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Anna Ruthven said: » #BoycottNi #BoycottBoycotts
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Caitsith.Zahrah said: » This would be fun! I would hope they would still let them bathe, despite it not being historically accurate.  Caitsith.Zahrah said: » Bismarck.Dracondria said: » Someone might find this interesting The program follows the two presenters as they "live" in a certain time period. They dress up in period accurate clothes, and live life as you would in that certain time period with a large emphasis on the food. Each program features a guest chef who prepares period accurate food. It's in Swedish but it has English subs YouTube Video Placeholder This would be fun! I would hope they would still let them bathe, despite it not being historically accurate. I think it depends on the period they're in lol They had a similar show with kids for this years Julkalender, a Christmas show for kids. It's 24 episodes and usually it's like a fairy tale but this year it was kids living like vikings and viking slaves, royalty in the 1500s (or 16-1700s?) etc They had to eat the same kind of food, wear the same kind of clothes, do the same kind of work (just a bit lol) so kids watching could learn what it was like No subs but it shows some time periods YouTube Video Placeholder
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There were variations of tampons, cups and pads pre-cotton tampon. Granted, I'm not sure whether they would be more of an annoyance. Fuuuuuck...I hope ladies had their baths after that fun.
Could make like some religions and separate menstruating women-folk like dogs in heat. LOL! It's weird thinking about prehistoric nomads. "Get yo ***together, Bloodtrail McGee! This is sabertooth territory!"
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I'd have been a slave for sure. I bet my last name is probably the ancient norse word for slave.
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Caitsith.Zahrah said: » It's weird thinking about prehistoric nomads. "Get yo ***together, Bloodtrail McGee! This is sabertooth territory!" the feeling of defeat when stepping in dogshit... x1000 when human turds were laying about I bet.
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Siren.Mosin said: » I'd have been a slave for sure. I bet my last name is probably the ancient norse word for slave. Thrall facts! Quote: Thralls were the lowest-class of workers in Scandinavian society. They were Northern Europeans brought into slavery due to debt, the losers of wars, and the children of previous thralls. Thralls in Scandinavia had no rights and their living conditions were variable depending on the master. The thrall trade as the prize of plunder was a key part of the Viking economy. While there are some estimates of as many as thirty slaves per household, most families only owned one or two slaves. Despite the existence of a caste system, thralls could experience a level of social fluidity. Thralls could be freed by their masters at any time, be freed in a will, or even buy their own freedom. Once a thrall was freed, he became a "freedman"—a member of an intermediary group between slaves and freemen. He still owed allegiance to his former master and would have to vote according to his former master's wishes. It took at least two generations for freedmen to lose the allegiance to their former masters and become full freemen. If a freedman had no descendants, his former master inherited his land and property. While thralls and freedmen did not have much economic or political power in Scandinavia, they were still given a wergeld, or a man's price, which is to say, there was a monetary penalty for unlawfully killing a slave.
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Bismarck.Dracondria said: » Caitsith.Zahrah said: » Bismarck.Dracondria said: » Someone might find this interesting The program follows the two presenters as they "live" in a certain time period. They dress up in period accurate clothes, and live life as you would in that certain time period with a large emphasis on the food. Each program features a guest chef who prepares period accurate food. It's in Swedish but it has English subs YouTube Video Placeholder This would be fun! I would hope they would still let them bathe, despite it not being historically accurate. I think it depends on the period they're in lol They had a similar show with kids for this years Julkalender, a Christmas show for kids. It's 24 episodes and usually it's like a fairy tale but this year it was kids living like vikings and viking slaves, royalty in the 1500s (or 16-1700s?) etc They had to eat the same kind of food, wear the same kind of clothes, do the same kind of work (just a bit lol) so kids watching could learn what it was like No subs but it shows some time periods YouTube Video Placeholder They have some series like this. They're all disappointing since they're more in the vein of 'Survivor' and not era oriented. I noticed they included a smidge of urban poor and rural poor life in the first, also. Getting a good look at the food was interesting. Warm beer...The breakfast of champions! I need to seek out the Viking one. Good find! Siren.Mosin said: » I'd have been a slave for sure. I bet my last name is probably the ancient norse word for slave. I was trying to think of where I would end up in the 17th century when the guy exclaimed, "The Catholics crapped their pants!" Hessen. Bad news. Mecklenburg. Iffy. Dad's side, as far as the name sake, English/Scot borderlands. Well, I'm *** there too! Siren.Mosin said: » Caitsith.Zahrah said: » It's weird thinking about prehistoric nomads. "Get yo ***together, Bloodtrail McGee! This is sabertooth territory!" the feeling of defeat when stepping in dogshit... x1000 when human turds were laying about I bet. Surely our ancestors, minus when they were dumping waste out the window before decent sewage systems, mastered the "don't ***where you eat" song and dance.
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Caitsith.Zahrah said: » Warm beer...The breakfast of champions! I need to seek out the Viking one. They had a chef that prepared the meals for them just like the vikings would and that's all they got to eat They did this for all the different time periods
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This is starting to make me think of the opening scene of the season 2 premier of 'The Leftovers'.
YouTube Video Placeholder Nothing I really wanted to contemplate about this time last year. Talk about a bad day! EDIT: Disappointed that HBO pushed the season 3 premier back a tad.
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Caitsith.Zahrah said: » EDIT: Dissappointed that HBO pushed the season 3 premier back a tad. will be the last season too. lame.
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Siren.Mosin said: » Caitsith.Zahrah said: » EDIT: Dissappointed that HBO pushed the season 3 premier back a tad. will be the last season too. lame. I know. Sad about it, too. It was a book series, so it's probably better they're not going to extend it and possibly lose the plot. I hope they keep the same opening for the last season. The hurt. I kind of fell in love with that song for a bit. YouTube Video Placeholder
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Quote: 1 December 1, 2015 1015: A thousand years ago 2 December 2, 2015 1015: Life as a slave 3 December 3, 2015 1300s: A day at the knights school 4 December 4, 2015 1300s: Black Death 5 December 5, 2015 1500s: Child Workers in the mine 6 December 6, 2015 1500s: Dad named Gustav Vasa 7 December 7, 2015 1600s: Witch trials 8 December 8, 2015 1600s: The four estates (social classes) 9 December 9, 2015 1700s: Gustav III as a child 10 December 10 2015 1700's: A day at the orphanage 11 December 11 2015 1830: Name day celebration and ball (kids dancing in this case) 12 December 12 2015 1860: Go to school or to work at the factory? 13 December 13 2015 1890: A day as a statare 14 December 14 2015 1910: Life as consumptive 15 December 15 2015 1920: The family gets evicted 16 December 16 2015 1930: Summer Holiday at camp 17 December 17 2015 1940: A Day in World War II 18 December 18 2015 1950: Mom goes to work 19 December 19 2015 1960: Family Member on four wheels 20 December 20 2015 1970: Demonstrate against the Christmas terror (didn't see this one, no idea) 21 December 21 2015 1970: Living in a collective 22 December 22 2015 1980: Ski tour and prawns 23 December 23 2015 1990's: the Internet arrives 24 December 24, 2015 Present: Christmas Eve 2015 Quote: Statare were married farmworkers in Sweden who received payment primarily in kind.
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