After an evening of watching the Rugby League, I got home and thought to myself:
"Wow. I could really make a Pixar Cars version of myself right about now."
Actually, I think I said that. ...Regardless, I went ahead and did it. I even made a 'Cars' version of my name. That's how cool I am.
- J
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Monday, September 13, 2010
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Spring!

You heard right. It is that special time of year when all the baby coils come out of all their little mechanical hiding spots, and reak havoc on everyone's lives. This time of year also sees the arrival of people who have a bit of 'spring' to their step. These people are classed as extremely dangerous, simply due to walking related collisons that are cause due to the increase in speed and subsequently, velocity.
"What the hell is he on about?" you say.
Good question.
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Yes.
Don't you just love that word? I certainly do.
In Spanish and Italian, say "Sí." (Sounds like "See.")
If French say "Oui" (Sounds like "We.")
In German, Danish, Dutch and Norwegian it is "Ja." (Sounds like "Yah.")
In Faroese it is "Ja." (Sounds like "Yeah".)
In Portuguese and Cape-Verdean Creole it is "Sim."
In Hebrew(Yiddish) it is "Ken."
In Irish, it is "Sea". (Pronounced "Shaa".)
In Esperanto it is "Jes." (Sounds like "Yes.")
In Japanese it is "Hai." (Sounds like "Hi.")
In Swahili it is "Ndiyo." (Sounds like "nn-DEE-oh")
In Hindi and Urdu say "Haa'n" or "Gee"
In Tagalog, say "Oo."
In Mandarin say "是 [Shi]" (Sounds like "Shr.")
In Persian say "Baleh" or "Oreeh."
In Arabic say "Na'am"
In Armenian say a-yo
In Icelandic, say "Já" (Pronounced "Yaw.")
In Marathi, say "Ho" (Pronounced "Ho.")
In Jhduisim, say "hufi"
In Slovak, say "Áno"
In Czech, say "Ano"
In Hungarian, say "Igen"
In Russian, say Да "Da"
In Croatian, say "Da"
In Slovene, say "Ja" (or "Da" in official situations)
In Turkish, say "Evet" (Sounds like "ae-wet")
In Swedish, say "Ja"
In Telugu, say "Avunu"
In Greek, say "Nai" (Sounds like "n-ae")
In Polish, say "tak" (tock)
In Bulgarian, say "Da"
In Romanian, say "Da"
In Lithuanian, say "Taip"
In Scotland, say "AYE"
Yep.
In Spanish and Italian, say "Sí." (Sounds like "See.")
If French say "Oui" (Sounds like "We.")
In German, Danish, Dutch and Norwegian it is "Ja." (Sounds like "Yah.")
In Faroese it is "Ja." (Sounds like "Yeah".)
In Portuguese and Cape-Verdean Creole it is "Sim."
In Hebrew(Yiddish) it is "Ken."
In Irish, it is "Sea". (Pronounced "Shaa".)
In Esperanto it is "Jes." (Sounds like "Yes.")
In Japanese it is "Hai." (Sounds like "Hi.")
In Swahili it is "Ndiyo." (Sounds like "nn-DEE-oh")
In Hindi and Urdu say "Haa'n" or "Gee"
In Tagalog, say "Oo."
In Mandarin say "是 [Shi]" (Sounds like "Shr.")
In Persian say "Baleh" or "Oreeh."
In Arabic say "Na'am"
In Armenian say a-yo
In Icelandic, say "Já" (Pronounced "Yaw.")
In Marathi, say "Ho" (Pronounced "Ho.")
In Jhduisim, say "hufi"
In Slovak, say "Áno"
In Czech, say "Ano"
In Hungarian, say "Igen"
In Russian, say Да "Da"
In Croatian, say "Da"
In Slovene, say "Ja" (or "Da" in official situations)
In Turkish, say "Evet" (Sounds like "ae-wet")
In Swedish, say "Ja"
In Telugu, say "Avunu"
In Greek, say "Nai" (Sounds like "n-ae")
In Polish, say "tak" (tock)
In Bulgarian, say "Da"
In Romanian, say "Da"
In Lithuanian, say "Taip"
In Scotland, say "AYE"
Yep.
Labels:
yes no maybe mcquade
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Well, Halo there.
So, I went to visit my cousins in the states last year and took a bunch of crazy photos here there and everywhere... One of which was me posing like an idiot with their limited edition Masterchief helmet.
Looking back through the photos, I saw this one, and saw there was a space to the left of me...
I couldn't help myself but muck around with it... See below.
Looking back through the photos, I saw this one, and saw there was a space to the left of me...
I couldn't help myself but muck around with it... See below.
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