Last person to post wins (Now NSFW)
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Re: Last person to post wins
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
echo
echo
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
echo
echo
- OneBardGooner
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Re: Last person to post wins
Top Londoner wrote:ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
echo
echo
Come and get your echo
HERE!
HERE!
HERE!
HERE!
HERE!
Here!
here!
here!
here!
here!

- DB10GOONER
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Re: Last person to post wins
Top Londoner wrote:ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
ECHO
echo
echo
^^^ Jordan's vagina in text form.


- OneBardGooner
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Re: Last person to post wins



Something tells me the echo would go on for MUCH longer!

- flash gunner
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Re: Last person to post wins
Flaps down
- DB10GOONER
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Re: Last person to post wins
Or in Jordan's case, flaps wide open.MutleyGooner wrote:Flaps down

I heard CERN had originally planned to put the large hadron collider in her vadge. But the jizz lakes were too numerous to clean up.


- flash gunner
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Re: Last person to post wins


- DB10GOONER
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Re: Last person to post wins
I have a question. If HighburyJD stormed off in a huff, never to return, why is he currently lurking...?
MOD POWERS!! WE SEE ALL!!


MOD POWERS!! WE SEE ALL!!





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Re: Last person to post wins
DB10GOONER wrote:I have a question. If HighburyJD stormed off in a huff, never to return, why is he currently lurking...?![]()
MOD POWERS!! WE SEE ALL!!![]()
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Probably due to sheer boredom imo.

- flash gunner
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Re: Last person to post wins
ah the invisible posterDB10GOONER wrote:I have a question. If HighburyJD stormed off in a huff, never to return, why is he currently lurking...?![]()
MOD POWERS!! WE SEE ALL!!![]()
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- OneBardGooner
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Re: Last person to post wins
Fixed that for you flash!flash gunner wrote:ah the invisible imposterDB10GOONER wrote:I have a question. If HighburyJD stormed off in a huff, never to return, why is he currently lurking...?![]()
MOD POWERS!! WE SEE ALL!!![]()
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- DB10GOONER
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Re: Last person to post wins
Great name for a band;
The Burst Hedgehog Echo Chamber.

The Burst Hedgehog Echo Chamber.


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Re: Last person to post wins
I feel a flounce coming on. Grrrrrrr
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Re: Last person to post wins
Laytown races starting tonight. Brilliant to watch. Races are run on the beach.
Gotta get me a visit to it or Galway, Punchestown, Fairyhouse one of these days.
Laytown races occupies a unique position in the Irish racing calendar as it is the only race event run on a beach under the Rules of Racing.
Many generations of people from the Meath area and the bordering countries have fond memories of their visit to the strand at Laytown and of the colour and the excitement of race day.
Laytown strand races have been in existence for one hundred and forty years. The first recorded meeting was in 1868 when races were run on the beach in conjunction with the Boyne Regatta. It is assumed that the rowing competition took place on the high tide and the racing when the tide receded. Initially the races were a side show to the regatta and were only organised when the combination of high and low tides allowed the racing on the beach at the conclusion of the rowing events. Charles Stuart Parnell, the great Home Rule leader, was one of the first stewards of the strand races. In 1901 the local Parish Priest became involved in the organisation and despite the disapproval of the Bishop of Meath the races became a well organised event. In those days strand races were quiet common being run in places throughout Ireland such as Milltown Malbay in Co Clare and nearer home at Baltray and Termonfeckin. The racing continued throughout the years and in the nineteen fifties and sixties Laytown was considered an important meeting for horses preparing for the great Galway Festival. In those days there were no all weather surfaces for training horses and the sands at Laytown were considered ideal preparation for the Galway track.
Gotta get me a visit to it or Galway, Punchestown, Fairyhouse one of these days.
Laytown races occupies a unique position in the Irish racing calendar as it is the only race event run on a beach under the Rules of Racing.
Many generations of people from the Meath area and the bordering countries have fond memories of their visit to the strand at Laytown and of the colour and the excitement of race day.
Laytown strand races have been in existence for one hundred and forty years. The first recorded meeting was in 1868 when races were run on the beach in conjunction with the Boyne Regatta. It is assumed that the rowing competition took place on the high tide and the racing when the tide receded. Initially the races were a side show to the regatta and were only organised when the combination of high and low tides allowed the racing on the beach at the conclusion of the rowing events. Charles Stuart Parnell, the great Home Rule leader, was one of the first stewards of the strand races. In 1901 the local Parish Priest became involved in the organisation and despite the disapproval of the Bishop of Meath the races became a well organised event. In those days strand races were quiet common being run in places throughout Ireland such as Milltown Malbay in Co Clare and nearer home at Baltray and Termonfeckin. The racing continued throughout the years and in the nineteen fifties and sixties Laytown was considered an important meeting for horses preparing for the great Galway Festival. In those days there were no all weather surfaces for training horses and the sands at Laytown were considered ideal preparation for the Galway track.