The last thing I bought was Patti Smith's horses, but I'm too lazy to get a picture of it.

I wish I had bought it sooner, I love it.

I recently purchased a foothold on my sanity. It's a slippery slope, though.

http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Mary-Ellen-Mark-Mary-Ellen-Charles-Hagen/9780714846170-item.html?ref=Search+Books%3a+%2527mary+ellen+mark %2527
some fake blood
chewy Werthers
a pack of smokes

2 coffees, a shawarma, and these:

KTL 2 limited print vinyl, somehow with abnormal tracks on it




King Britt presents the Cosmic Lounge
(free jazz compilation)

fostex mr-8 Hd and LEm rd 82 fx just arrived in my mail, yay.
edit: forgot to "show"

It's gold!!!

I spent 5 gold to change from shadow to holy, then I had to spend another 10 gold to refine my talents to include 5 points in silent resolve (due to the fact that my new_phat_healz were drawing too much agro).

all-in-all, I'm happy, and I get to go back to wearing my fancy dress instead of the ugly vest (that I only wore to pump out extra shadow damage).

it's an intangible purchase, so I can't show you a picture of it, but I have no buyer's regret (so far).

mmmm beautiful. all in black is better.

28mm Mikuni Carburetor - it makes my Lambretta faster.

.......

I knew you would be so thrilled to hear about it that it would make you speechless!

speechless*

I have no idea what yr talking about. :o

PEE.s.: thar b kno lunnch 2day. i b @ teh dentst.

i knew i should've quoted you.

You guys sound so masochistic.

The Barnhart Dictionary of Etymology (Wilson, 1988, ISBN
0-8242-0745-9) says: "~I~ pron. 1137 i; later I (about 1250,
in The Story of Genesis and Exodus); developed from the unstressed
form of Old English (about 725) ic singular pronoun of the first
person (nominative case). Modern and Middle English I developed
from earlier i in the stressed position. I came to be written
with a capital letter thereby making it a distinct word and avoiding
misreading handwritten manuscripts. In the northern and midland
dialects of England the capitalized form I appeared about 1250.
In the south of England, where Old English ic early shifted in
pronunciation to ich (by palatalization), the form I did not
become established until the 1700's (although it appears
sporadically before that time)."

I just purchased a TICKET TO HELL!!


allllll aboard!

Floatin is getting mad...

growingslowly is a chocker. Girlgun told me something about a banana.

Mmmm... tell me more.