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originally posted by: anotherside
a reply to: Barcs
I saw the moon different. The pits were not the same. But now i see the face on the moon again.
originally posted by: Hyperboles
ya'll. chk and see if you still have the floating knee caps
I dont have them anymore. Lol
originally posted by: Krahzeef_Ukhar
originally posted by: Hyperboles
ya'll. chk and see if you still have the floating knee caps
Firstly I'm massively disappointed with myself that I even checked.
Secondly, yep. Still there, took a while to get into the right position tho.
Should they not still float?
originally posted by: TombEscaper
First of all, we see that typing “Reba M” into the Google search bar relegates us to a selection of only the unfamiliar looking “new” name:
Here we can see that all results for “Reba M” consist of the odd-looking “Mcentire.” This is the case with her website, the Google result on the right, Wikipedia, Facebook, and a news headline from just recently.
And just like with the Bears’ books, we see through an image search of her discography that the name is spelled like this on her albums. It has been “retroactively changed.” She has “always been” Reba Mcentire. Two examples:
First of all, want nothing so bad, you sell your soul to get it. Have some kind of parameters of what you are before you come here (Hollywood)." Sinbad
originally posted by: TISTBOTE
a reply to: Planette
It has always been Seagal. You are probably confused because there are other celebrities with similar surnames like Katey Sagal and Peter Segal, and because the "Segal" spelling is the most popular version.
Alexander "Alex" Briley (born April 12, 1947) is the original "G.I." in the disco music group Village People.[1] Briley was born and raised in Harlem, New York, and later Mount Vernon, New York. A minister's son,[2] he sang in church from an early age and studied voice at the University of Hartford. Briley was introduced to producer/composer Jacques Morali by Village People member Victor Willis.[citation needed]. He originally performed in jeans and a T-shirt, but he took the role of a soldier for the album Cruisin' in 1978 and when the group recorded "In the Navy" in 1979 he appeared as a sailor.