Top 30 UM poster awesome thread great job NO NOOBS ALLOWED>>> THAT MEANS YOU

[Chromatose]

HEY GUYS HOW'S THINGS?!

 

[Captain Beard]

HELLO!

 

[Liverslapper]

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

#17, bitches.

 

[Chromatose]

GET OUT

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

haha look how many are either neverboard or RC (or both) posters

 

[Captain Beard]

#17, bitches.

We don't count MetalAges, as he cheats.

 

[Chromatose]

We rule the forumz

 

[Liverslapper]

GET OUT

*puts tail between legs*

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

We don't count MetalAges, as he cheats.

#16, bitches!

 

[Chromatose]

We don't count MetalAges, as he cheats.

if we didn't then it would go 1 user on to the next page for top 30!

or we'd have to say "top 29", and that's just gay.

 

[Captain Beard]

No, he's a bit of a pickle. Page 1 is page 1, but he's a hole in the void of page 1.

 

[Chromatose]

This calls for an orange!

 

[Captain Beard]

I shall go eat one now!

 

[Captain Beard]

Ate one!

 

[derek]

WELL fuck you, buddy.

and the horse you rode in on.

 

[Chromatose]

Naval Oranges really freak me out. They have a miniature conjoined orange twin growing inside of them. Sometimes they taste better than the big brother orange, but often they do not.

 

[Captain Beard]

I think this IS a navel orange, as it had the wee buddy in it.

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

WELL fuck you, buddy.

and the horse you rode in on.

'Scuse me sir. I do believe the sign at the door says "NO NOOBS ALLOWED>>> THAT MEANS YOU".

 

[Chromatose]

I think this IS a navel orange, as it had the wee buddy in it.

A single mutation in 1820 in an orchard of sweet oranges planted at a monastery in Brazil yielded the navel orange, also known as the Washington, Riverside, or Bahie navel. The mutation causes navel oranges to develop a second orange at the base of the original fruit, opposite the stem. The second orange develops as a conjoined twin in a set of smaller segments embedded within the peel of the larger orange. From the outside, the smaller, undeveloped twin leaves a formation at the bottom of the fruit that looks similar to the human navel.
Because the mutation left the fruit seedless and, therefore, sterile, the only means available to cultivate more of this new variety is to graft cuttings onto other varieties of citrus tree. Two such cuttings of the original tree were transplanted[1] to Riverside, California in 1870, which eventually led to worldwide popularity.
Today, navel oranges continue to be produced via cutting and grafting. This does not allow for the usual selective breeding methodologies, and so not only do the navel oranges of today have exactly the same genetic makeup as the original tree, but also, they all can even be considered to be the fruit of that single, now centuries-old tree.









FASCINATING!!!!!