If they're cozy, that might actually nice. I love jeans, but when I get home they pinch when I sit down. This is fine if I'm in a place where I can easily change, but like... visiting my parents? It might be nice for short trips that don't involve job searching.
I always called the "door close" button in the elevator the "zombie invasion button." I taught my little sister this and I have no reason to think she knows what it's really for.
On a more srs note, in some parts of Portland, I've noticed that the walk sign won't appear when traffic stops unless I press the button by the cross walk. I always thought that was kind of unnecessary.
I think it's an awesome idea. I've always been taken with melted candle wax. I once accidentally left some candles burning in my room over a weekend. No worries, they weren't close to anything combustible (on a table) and they were sitting on a big bronze dish. I was a little disappointed because they were mostly decorative and I couldn't afford to replace them at the time (three tiered candles, like twenty bucks each) but the patterns they made in the dish were really striking. I mean, it was basically garbage but I couldn't bring myself to throw it out for several months.
Yeah, george. It's downright sacrilegious. The only people who get to play around with our precious national anthem are country music stars who want to throw in some electric guitar and gravelly undertones.
Gee, Birdy. Do you think cats and dogs just magically appeared in their current forms in people's houses 9500 years ago?
Domestication starts somewhere. You have to try it before you find out which animals lend themselves to it. And it's not unnatural. Domestication can be very beneficial evolutionarily to animals.
That said, I have no idea whether capybara's make good pets.
Par example, "Going to the store? Time to put on some people clothes."
On a more srs note, in some parts of Portland, I've noticed that the walk sign won't appear when traffic stops unless I press the button by the cross walk. I always thought that was kind of unnecessary.
It's an art thing. It's neat. It's a subject of mild interest to keep your world from being hopelessly mundane. Enjoy it.
I think it's an awesome idea. I've always been taken with melted candle wax. I once accidentally left some candles burning in my room over a weekend. No worries, they weren't close to anything combustible (on a table) and they were sitting on a big bronze dish. I was a little disappointed because they were mostly decorative and I couldn't afford to replace them at the time (three tiered candles, like twenty bucks each) but the patterns they made in the dish were really striking. I mean, it was basically garbage but I couldn't bring myself to throw it out for several months.
Good work, Jeeves.
Now get off my lawn!
Domestication starts somewhere. You have to try it before you find out which animals lend themselves to it. And it's not unnatural. Domestication can be very beneficial evolutionarily to animals.
That said, I have no idea whether capybara's make good pets.
I don't know if I could look more horrified if I tried. Then again, I love my breasts the way God made them.
Nice to see someone had the same thought.