lemonade = demon ale

a reply to: TerryDon79
I know! Word connections and anagrams are all real! Which this is a rather comical anagram of Hydrogen Dioxide:
Died Herding Ox Yo

Politics

Poly as in many
Tics as in blood sucking creatures

originally posted by: Quantum12
a reply to: Davg80

PRESIDENT BUSH
Burnished Pest

I think this ones better

George bush

He bugs gore.

a reply to: TerryDon79

you didnt look at the link Don....... did you get bullied at school btw, terry are you a keyboard gangster now hahaha

a reply to: Tiamat384

That's a pretty good one lol

originally posted by: Davg80
a reply to: TerryDon79

you didnt look at the link Don....... did you get bullied at school btw, terry are you a keyboard gangster now hahaha

I am

You can now kiss my ring lol

ETA: I had a look at the link. Nothing i haven't seen before. It's old news

a reply to: TerryDon79
This is fun. Hmm the site i was using has too many users on it now...I was going to check out my name

..................okie dokey smokey...........
Please do yourself a favour OP, get help for those issues you obviously have.

a reply to: TerryDon79

RONALD WILSON REGAN
Insane Anglo Warlord

a reply to: Tiamat384

I used to love doing anagrams and sudoku. Now I just do sudoku as I've done so many anagrams it got boring.

a reply to: TerryDon79
I've never understood Sudoku.

originally posted by: Tiamat384
a reply to: TerryDon79
I've never understood Sudoku.

It (for me) just helps keep my brain active when I'm not working.

ETA: you'd also be surprised by how much more logical you are for the day if you've done a crossword or puzzle in the morning.

a reply to: TerryDon79
Perhaps I should. But I feel I may not have the brain capacity. I'd rather read and write. Though I haven't been reading for quite a while...but surely both of these activities stimulate the mind as well.

a reply to: TerryDon79

logically programmed perhaps

originally posted by: Tiamat384
a reply to: TerryDon79
Perhaps I should. But I feel I may not have the brain capacity. I'd rather read and write. Though I haven't been reading for quite a while...but surely both of these activities stimulate the mind as well.

I'd assume so. I used to be a big reader. Looking at getting back into reading Discworld.

originally posted by: Davg80
a reply to: TerryDon79

logically programmed perhaps

That wasn't even close to what I said.

Keep to your anagrams lol

originally posted by: Tiamat384
...and oddities such as this that make very little sense?

Unfortunately, no one can be told what demon ale is. You have to experience it for yourself.

At any rate, I think I'll just start referring to lemonade as demon ale, just for the hell of it.

a reply to: TerryDon79
Reading helps with vocabulary, grammar and creating a better understanding of just how we can use words such as the placement or construction of a sentence which we may not really be focused on this while reading we do end up absorbing the information. I'm going to have to check out the book that you mentioned, Discworld. I'd suggest the author William Wharton. He's written a few war novels(Second World War) and other autobiographical(perhaps semi I'm not sure) works. Scumbler specifically I love. When I was young I'd read 50-60+ books a year. But then I was young and books now are of course of greater length and there are more pressing matters. But I should find time for a good book. Oh and Birdy by William Wharton is a great book about two friends, one of which is suffering a mental illness and is visited by his friend. If you do read it let me know. There is a sequel, but it is only in Polish, but I can tell you what occurs.

a reply to: Junkheap
Heh good idea actually. Demon ale. For that you get a star. Nonetheless there certainly has been a deterioration. Though it may just be a brief recession.

a reply to: Tiamat384

Discworld isn't a singular book. There are numerous books based on discworld (flat disc on top of 4 elephants on top of a turtle travelling through space). It's pure fantasy, but I like Terry Pratchetts writing style. My imagination lets me see what is written in pictures rather than just the words.

I'll check out William Wharton too.