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Thread: Pillows on Airplanes
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07-08-2009, 08:34 PM #1
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- May 2009
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- Baltimore, MD
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Thanked: 15Pillows on Airplanes
Pillows on Airplanes!!!
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07-08-2009, 08:42 PM #2
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- Apr 2007
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- St. Paul, MN, USA
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Thanked: 335And this would be a secure place to keep your razor during bumpy rides????
I'm slow, so you're going to have to draw in some lines between the dots before I'll be able to see how this relates to shaving.
All help is greatly appreciated.
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07-08-2009, 08:51 PM #3
Bruce, he means that rather than use some form of liquid AS when shaving with your straight in one of the bathrooms at 30,000 feet, which given the change in pressure can make for a leaky bottle, he rubs his pillow all over his well shaven face to reduce razor burn.
I understood it right away.
Chris L"Blues fallin' down like hail." Robert Johnson
"Aw, Pretty Boy, can't you show me nuthin but surrender?" Patti Smith
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07-08-2009, 09:53 PM #4
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- May 2009
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Thanked: 15Sorry guys I try add video but it not go true. But yours comment is fanny.
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07-09-2009, 07:31 AM #5
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07-09-2009, 09:13 AM #6
Confused of Cheltenham here. Wot?
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07-09-2009, 04:01 PM #7
Moved to "The Parlour"
Pillows on airplanes; what will they think of next? Sheesh!Find me on SRP's official chat in ##srp on Freenode. Link is at top of SRP's homepage
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07-09-2009, 06:18 PM #8
Maybe they'll think of:
Men are now obsolete, thanks to work by scientists at the Northeast England Stem Cell Institute. Professor Karim Nayernia and team have managed a "scientific first" by inducing stem cells into becoming artificial sperm in laboratory conditions. In mice, these sperm have proven able to fertilise eggs and produce viable offspring, opening the door to potential new infertility treatments in humans. Additionally, the stem cells themselves may come from either sex, raising the possibility of children being born without the traditional male input. Any such treatment is many years away however, and there are still problems to be overcome, not least that all the mice babies so far produced by this technique had abnormally short lives. Nayernia admits that the process is not perfect, but says that it could be ready for human trials in less than ten years (Telegraph).
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07-08-2009, 10:21 PM #9
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07-08-2009, 10:28 PM #10
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