Lonelygirl15

owned wrote:Who needs a stable when you have an SUV?

Ziola wrote:Why Bill?

Cloud_ax wrote:

Ziola wrote:Why Bill?

it the first name that poped into my head.

Ziola wrote:hehehe...all I could think of was the Bugs Bunny cartoon..."and I shall name him George, and I will love him and play with him and..."

owned wrote:I am trying to talk my bf into a turtle.

We have a dog (as big as that pony), a few cats, a rabbit, some fish...I've decided we need more cuddly things.

owned wrote:Who's Kassia? And why is she married to a chicken? Is it like the crazy chick in the 70s that married a rock?

Ziola wrote:

owned wrote:I am trying to talk my bf into a turtle.

We have a dog (as big as that pony), a few cats, a rabbit, some fish...I've decided we need more cuddly things.

We have a turtle...of course its a snapping turtle, so not so much with the picking up and playing with it. And we have a snake, a mali uromastyx, a bearded dragon, a caiman alligator and a puppy. We used to have 2 bunnies, but they died.

owned wrote: awwwww. poor bunnies,

my dad wants a boa constrictor...he wants to name it cuddles

owned wrote:
my dad wants a boa constrictor...he wants to name it cuddles

Cloud_ax wrote:

owned wrote:Who's Kassia? And why is she married to a chicken? Is it like the crazy chick in the 70s that married a rock?

i never knew that happened.

and i dont know why, its kinda crazy. look theres George now.

Pet Rocks were a 1970s fad conceived in Los Gatos, California by an advertising executive Gary Dahl. The first Pet Rocks were ordinary gray pebbles bought at a builder's supply store and marketed as if they were live pets. The fad lasted only about six months, ending with the Christmas season in December 1975; but in its short run, the Pet Rock made Dahl a millionaire.[1]

In 1975, Dahl established "Rock Bottom Productions", a company that sold the rocks for US$3.95 each. The pebbles, imported from Rosarito Beach in Baja California, Mexico, were swaddled in excelsior and nestled in a small cardboard box, similar to a pet carrier. A "Pet Rock Training Manual," with instructions on how to properly raise and care for one's newfound pet (notably lacking instructions for feeding), was included. The instruction manual contained several commands that could be taught to the new pet. While "sit" and "stay" were fairly easy to accomplish, "roll over" usually required extra effort on the part of the trainer. "Come" was found to be impossible to teach reliably.