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Do unicorns get worms?

 
 
dadpad
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 09:25 pm
There are NO parasitic worms in the shrub layer you obtuse ball of fluff!
caterpillars are not parasitic worms they are......catterpillars.

I have known several Virgins,..........but not for long.
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dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 09:31 pm
dadpad wrote:
There are NO parasitic worms in the shrub layer you obtuse ball of fluff!
caterpillars are not parasitic worms they are......catterpillars.

I have known several Virgins,..........but not for long.


How rude, marsupial brain.


I am afraid I shall now have to insist on proof of your claim.


And, I, of course, did not imply that caterpillars are parasitic worms, I simply used them as an illustration of my calling into question the reasons you originally gave for your statement.


I take it the virgins connected with a nice partner shortly after you came to meet them, eh?


That's nice.
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dadpad
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 09:42 pm
Here's my proof, written in the original Old Norse. I feel it loses something in translation.

Jag ska börja med att be om ursäkt att jag inte hunnit rätta era uppgifter från förra veckan: Ursäkta! Livet hann ifatt.. Allt kommer dock bli rättat under den här veckan, bara så ni vet.

Hoppas ni mår bra och att ni känner er glada med att läsa och pyssla med svenskan. Kom ihåg att ju mer ni tar möjligheten att prata och läsa svenska, desto bättre!
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dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 09:45 pm
dadpad wrote:
Here's my proof, written in the original Old Norse. I feel it loses something in translation.

Jag ska börja med att be om ursäkt att jag inte hunnit rätta era uppgifter från förra veckan: Ursäkta! Livet hann ifatt.. Allt kommer dock bli rättat under den här veckan, bara så ni vet.

Hoppas ni mår bra och att ni känner er glada med att läsa och pyssla med svenskan. Kom ihåg att ju mer ni tar möjligheten att prata och läsa svenska, desto bättre!



I am afraid you will need to translate for me, please.
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roger
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 11:25 pm
The man offers proof. You quibble.
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dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Fri 28 Jul, 2006 11:35 pm
roger wrote:
The man offers proof. You quibble.



The marsupial has offered nothing which is anything but incomprehensible.
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dadpad
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 06:00 am
By the way dragons dont get worms either.
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dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 06:54 am
dadpad wrote:
By the way dragons dont get worms either.



They don't?


Marsupials do.
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roger
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 07:56 am
No, dragons do not get worms. I shared that information with you on page one. Just by the way.
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Lord Ellpus
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 07:57 am
Blackbirds get worms.
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dyslexia
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 08:01 am
Lord Ellpus wrote:
Blackbirds get worms.

As do robins, especially after a good rain.
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patiodog
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 09:01 am
So, a unicorn might have unnatural relations with a robin or a blackbird -- or, better still, a blackbird named Robin -- and thereby contract a burden of worms.

The worms, finding themselves inside an unfamiliar host, might lose their way in their migrations, as worms are wont to do, and cause horrible injury to the brain of the unicorn.

This would lead to all sorts of untoward behavior, including the lifting of dresses of maids and madames with its one true corn.

As unicorns are much beloved by innocent young girls (the sort who still wear dresses in this jaded age) it may be safely concluded that this does not occur on a regular basis, and that unicorns are not having relations with small birds.
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Francis
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 09:15 am
Neither do they with Patiodogs, who seems not very innocent...
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patiodog
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 09:23 am
Very innocent indeed. Just not not guilty.








As to a question that has not been addressed -- unicorns do not require hoof-trims. Or, rather, they do not require assistance in trimming their hooves, having been the first to invent and use the Emery board.* They still are able to maintain a secluded and relatively comfortable existence from the earnings that came from the patent on said device. Unicorns are very frugal, and pinch pennies with their cloven hooves.




*Invention is popularly credited to one Wemery U. Nikorn. There was a typographical error in the patent application, and subsequent test-market research indicated that the public, by-and-large, preferred their abrasion sans W.
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roger
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 11:35 am
So, patiodog comes down on the cloven hoof side.

<sigh>
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patiodog
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 11:43 am
Well, it would go with that decidedly non-horsey tail, non?
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gustavratzenhofer
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 11:49 am
I bought a bottle of Unicorn Tequila and there was a worm on the bottom.

Has anyone tried Unicorn Tequila? Quite good. The bottle has a snow-white unicorn standing on its hind legs and waving its front legs in the air and in the background you can see two swarthy Mexicans dudes sitting on a riverbank with their sombreros pulled down and their fishing lines in the water.

It is more acidic tasting than most tequila and delivers one hell of a kick. (no pun intended)

But I haven't seen the stuff in the liquor stores recently and until this thread came along I had forgotten about it.
0 Replies
 
dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 05:27 pm
patiodog wrote:
So, a unicorn might have unnatural relations with a robin or a blackbird -- or, better still, a blackbird named Robin -- and thereby contract a burden of worms.

The worms, finding themselves inside an unfamiliar host, might lose their way in their migrations, as worms are wont to do, and cause horrible injury to the brain of the unicorn.

This would lead to all sorts of untoward behavior, including the lifting of dresses of maids and madames with its one true corn.

As unicorns are much beloved by innocent young girls (the sort who still wear dresses in this jaded age) it may be safely concluded that this does not occur on a regular basis, and that unicorns are not having relations with small birds.



I am sure unicorns do NOT have unnatural relations with small birds! (Or large ones.) I say the worms come from the shrubs.



Francis wrote:
Neither do they with Patiodogs, who seems not very innocent...



Hmmmmm.............there's an interesting thought....


patiodog wrote:
Very innocent indeed. Just not not guilty.








As to a question that has not been addressed -- unicorns do not require hoof-trims. Or, rather, they do not require assistance in trimming their hooves, having been the first to invent and use the Emery board.* They still are able to maintain a secluded and relatively comfortable existence from the earnings that came from the patent on said device. Unicorns are very frugal, and pinch pennies with their cloven hooves.




*Invention is popularly credited to one Wemery U. Nikorn. There was a typographical error in the patent application, and subsequent test-market research indicated that the public, by-and-large, preferred their abrasion sans W.


I like a man who knows the difference between innocence and not not guilt.


In what, prithee, do they hold thr emery board?



roger wrote:
So, patiodog comes down on the cloven hoof side.

<sigh>



Of course he does.


gustavratzenhofer wrote:
I bought a bottle of Unicorn Tequila and there was a worm on the bottom.

Has anyone tried Unicorn Tequila? Quite good. The bottle has a snow-white unicorn standing on its hind legs and waving its front legs in the air and in the background you can see two swarthy Mexicans dudes sitting on a riverbank with their sombreros pulled down and their fishing lines in the water.

It is more acidic tasting than most tequila and delivers one hell of a kick. (no pun intended)

But I haven't seen the stuff in the liquor stores recently and until this thread came along I had forgotten about it.



There. They DO have worms. And thus, clearly, derived from the shrub layer. Ha!
0 Replies
 
Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 05:41 pm
They all seem to be dickless.... how do they breed? Is that part of the magic?
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patiodog
 
  1  
Reply Sat 29 Jul, 2006 05:43 pm
Quote:
In what, prithee, do they hold thr emery board?


It's mounted in the kitchen.

Like Jessica Lange in "The Postman Always Rings Twice."
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