If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
or is this a very poorly worded article... several times they mention people 'teabagging' congress... please say I'm not the only one who's mind goes to the gutter.
Soloution, get a picture of a teabag, print it out and post that.
No more scares, your message is still delivered.
Done!
I don't get paid enough to kiss your a**! -Groezig 5/31/08
Another day...another million braincells lost...-Sarlon 6/16/08
Chivalry is not dead. It's just direly underappreciated. -Samaliel 9/15/09
Well, it's not a federal offence ... just not a good idea, either.
Me? I'm all for it. Make 'em suck up more time and energy responding to "suspicious substances" (tea is suspicious? they need better detectors) so that the issue is highlighted even more.
or is this a very poorly worded article... several times they mention people 'teabagging' congress... please say I'm not the only one who's mind goes to the gutter.
Some congress critters (and here I am thinking of Larry Craig) might go for that kind of teabagging.
Knowledge is power. Power corrupts. Study hard. Be evil.
"I never said I wasn't a horrible person."--Me, almost daily
But as innocent as tea bags seem, they can cause false security responses when sensors detect an unknown substance.
Unknown Substance?! In a tea bag?! Just what kind of tea are they sending?! If their detectors find "unknown substances" in tea bags, they should really update they're definitions.
And yes Smiley, my mind is in the gutter right now...
Comment