Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Today feels burgundy to me. 🙁 A nice lavendar could really work wonders about now.
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Today feels burgundy to me. 🙁 A nice lavendar could really work wonders about now.
😵 So you prefer lavendar, eh?
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Today feels burgundy to me. 🙁 A nice lavendar could really work wonders about now.
😵 So you prefer lavendar, eh?
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Today feels burgundy to me. 🙁 A nice lavendar could really work wonders about now.
😵 So you prefer lavendar, eh?
What's it to you? 😀
Originally posted by: kt
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
Today feels burgundy to me. 🙁 A nice lavendar could really work wonders about now.
😵 So you prefer lavendar, eh?
What's it to you? 😀
He wants to get into your hot pants.
Originally posted by: Harvey
I know it's nit picking, but that whole color code was put together by idiots. If they had any intelligence, blue would be the lowest threat status, followed by green, yellow, orange and red. That's the logical color sequence of the rainbow, and it's used in virtually every other professional color coding scheme, such as in electronic component coding.
What exactly is a nit anyway?Originally posted by: Harvey
I know it's nit picking, but that whole color code was put together by idiots. If they had any intelligence, blue would be the lowest threat status, followed by green, yellow, orange and red. That's the logical color sequence of the rainbow, and it's used in virtually every other professional color coding scheme, such as in electronic component coding.
Originally posted by: squirrel dog
Quack.![]()
Originally posted by: jjones
What exactly is a nit anyway?Originally posted by: Harvey
I know it's nit picking, but that whole color code was put together by idiots. If they had any intelligence, blue would be the lowest threat status, followed by green, yellow, orange and red. That's the logical color sequence of the rainbow, and it's used in virtually every other professional color coding scheme, such as in electronic component coding.