Quote: Gavin @ February 3 2009, 9:59 PM GMTWell some people are designed to repoducethat's all their minds and bodies can handle.
I think they need to buy a packet of condoms and stick one on the end of their quite probably disease ridden member.
If their brains can manage that complicated feat.
Quote: zooo @ February 3 2009, 9:57 PM GMTNot to be tooooo judgmental
No please go ahead 
Quote: zooo @ February 3 2009, 9:57 PM GMTbut people who insist on having so many kids are somehow a bit obscene and repulsive.
Agreed. It is my belief that they are either highly indoctrinated by some sort of twisted belief system/religion or actually mentally disturbed to do something like that.
Quote: zooo @ February 3 2009, 10:01 PM GMTI think they need to buy a packet of condoms and stick one on the end of their quite probably disease ridden member.
If their brains can manage that complicated feat.
Just need sterilizing.
Quote: Nil Putters @ February 3 2009, 9:57 PM GMTA top Tories daughter has outdated racial views! Who have thought.
She has brought disgrace to the good Thatcher name.
Quote: zooo @ February 3 2009, 10:03 PM GMTShe has brought disgrace to the good Thatcher name.
You're hilarious.
Quote: Gavin @ February 3 2009, 10:01 PM GMTJust need sterilizing.
Hee! That too.
Quote: Nil Putters @ February 3 2009, 10:04 PM GMT
(Unfortunately I nicked that joke from somewhere else, but let's gloss over that.)
Thank you!
Quote: Nil Putters @ February 3 2009, 9:57 PM GMTA top Tories daughter has outdated racial views! Who'd have thought.
Tory's*
Quote: zooo @ February 3 2009, 10:03 PM GMTShe has brought disgrace to the good Thatcher name.
Surely that was Mark.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7856095.stm
Think this "old friends" theory has been going for some time, but find it a fascinating idea that what we thought of as simply parasites could actually have some kind of symbiotic relationship with us (though I suppose it's well known herbivores' caecum's contain bacteria that help their digestion). Anyway, maybe one day will have the benefits without the downsides.
But especially interesting was the following, suggesting some kind of evolution/mutation occurs to accomodate both organisms if placed together.
Bacteria were introduced to a group of amoebae. The amoebae did not like the bacteria and tried to kill them - but could not.
And five years later neither organism could live without the other.
The amoebae had deleted certain genes in their own immune systems and the bacteria had done the same so they could coexist peacefully.
As a result, the amoebae no longer had a complete genome unless the bacteria were present.
Professor Rook said: "It now looks more and more likely that the development of our regulatory immune system depends on molecules that are encoded not in the genome of the human but in the genome of some other organism we lived with throughout history."
Quote: Rob0 @ February 3 2009, 11:57 PM GMThttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7856095.stm
Think this "old friends" theory has been going for some time, but find it a fascinating idea that what we thought of as simply parasites could actually have some kind of symbiotic relationship with us (though I suppose it's well known herbivores' caecum's contain bacteria that help their digestion). Anyway, maybe one day will have the benefits without the downsides.
But especially interesting was the following, suggesting some kind of evolution/mutation occurs to accomodate both organisms if placed together.
Isn't that the plot to Deep Space Nine? 
http://belfast.gumtree.com/belfast/27/33797027.html
Anybody have a large driveway?
Quote: Nigel Kelly @ February 4 2009, 1:14 AM GMThttp://belfast.gumtree.com/belfast/27/33797027.html
Anybody have a large driveway?
I would like to have a bus like that. With a driver too! 
Quote: Rob0 @ February 3 2009, 11:57 PM GMThttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7856095.stm
Think this "old friends" theory has been going for some time, but find it a fascinating idea that what we thought of as simply parasites could actually have some kind of symbiotic relationship with us (though I suppose it's well known herbivores' caecum's contain bacteria that help their digestion). Anyway, maybe one day will have the benefits without the downsides.
But especially interesting was the following, suggesting some kind of evolution/mutation occurs to accomodate both organisms if placed together.
Took a moment for duh-brained old me to understand, but quite interesting!
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/4/20090306/twl-tsvangirai-s-wife-killed-in-car-cras-41f21e0.html
Accident.... yeah.....
erm...
And in searching also found this. That's just mean:
http://www.metro.co.uk/weird/article.html?in_article_id=34205&in_page_id=2
The caption on the picture "Some tattoos. Penis not shown"
