Post a random picture

[Alberich]

[img:ykavemzm]http://www.llbbl.com/data/RPG-motivational/weasels.jpg[/img:ykavemzm]

[img:ykavemzm]http://www.llbbl.com/data/RPG-motivational/BunniesandBurrows.jpg[/img:ykavemzm]

[Corinn]

I especially like the caption in the lower right corner "weasels ripped my flesh" hee hee


Come to think of it, that guy kinda looks like auto

[Weasel]

Beware the Weasel.

[kjartan]

The dire weasel was one of the most broken critters in D&D 3.0. They were small, didn't have very many hit points, and because of the blood drain mechanic they would just kill you.

[Medios]

The sloth weasel was one of the most broken critters in slothmud3.0. He was small, didn't have very many hit points and because of the warrior mage mechanic he could just die in olympus.

[Weasel]

[Autolycos]

[ *Overlord* ] Weasel ( X)(x ) Old and Busted.

[Weasel]

yup, guess there's no place for old school classos on sloth anymore..
oh, hang on..

[40t 40w 40c 40m 40a] Autolycos <~PIRATE~> older and more busted than Weasel

hehe

[Autolycos]

as if there was any doubts

[Weasel]

Things you never knew and probably never wanted to know about Autolycos:

A less well known personage in Greek mythology is Autolycos, who appeared to the Greeks the very father of dishonesty.. (Note: His name is from "autos + lukos", hence "the wolf himself, a very wolf". The Romans called a "woman for hire" a "lupa" or she-wolf. We use the word "shark" for an unscrupulous money-dealer, but all these terms connect money-matters with a voracious animal known for its sharp teeth.. and here I thought that was a Weasel.) His father, not un-incidentally, was Hermes the God of Trade, and his daughter was Anticleia, arch-trader Odysseus' mother. On the earlier and also the later side of his pedigree Autolycos' family is characterized by swindling and duplicity, the very things which made his name (in)famous in the Homeric world (as Homer sees it at Iliad X 267 and Od. XIX 295).

Like Gyges he was said to have had the power of making himself invisible, but he could also make invisible and unrecognizable the things which he had stolen. Since his father Hermes, the standard god of business and commerce, is also somewhat tricky and not a little dishonest, Autolycos may be suspected of having an inherited commercial trait in his thievery.

Autolycos' son in law Odysseus continues the mercantile motif and is distrusted not only in the Homeric epics, but in later times, when he was admitted to be clever, but somewhat of a scoundrel.

Yup, a long line of thieving buggers.

[Autolycos]

))) Bow (((


and hence one of the wonderful reasons I am who I am

[Vixn]

[quote="Weasel":ef6zo6ub]Things you never knew and probably never wanted to know about Autolycos:

A less well known personage in Greek mythology is Autolycos, who appeared to the Greeks the very father of dishonesty.. (Note: His name is from "autos + lukos", hence "the wolf himself, a very wolf". [/quote:ef6zo6ub]

Gosh, I was sure it is from "auto" + "lickos" that prolly should show us how good his bot scripts are.

[Clink]

[quote="Alberich":1seblipw]

remember kids, don't be a squid - all the gear, all the time![/quote:1seblipw]

I talked with someone who rides semi-pro and he said that riding on paint (the painted lane divide in this case) is an awful rookie mistake. He's also seen some approach shots to this, but not after the fall.

Clink

[Alberich]

yeah, shouldn't even do it if your just riding on the street - can be very slippery
a guy on another forum (where i first saw that pic actually) emailed the photographer - he doesn't publish his actual crash photos, but he said they both walked away from it, albeit much the worse for wear.

[Alberich]

[img:2ggv1l03]http://www.obeythepurebreed.com/images/border_collie_honor.gif[/img:2ggv1l03]


[img:2ggv1l03]http://www.obeythepurebreed.com/images/yorkie_master_plan.jpg[/img:2ggv1l03]

dogs of war, indeed