Plan B Forum

I'm feeling curious, just google it.

No

Why?

There are 3 bones in the human ear.

That is curious

we also have a little blacksmith who is a big fan of percussion in our ear.....

Ok, just to satisfy Gob's curiosity, I googled "it"

It (1990 film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It (novel) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Information technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

There were more links but I'm tired of enabling Gob's sluggardly refusal to google 'it'

It's a new Google toy, if you search for "I'm feeling curious" (no quotation marks) you get a "fun fact".

It whiles away the hours at work.

Gob wrote:It whiles away the hour at work.

FTFY

It's always nice to have something to do while you're at work.

Laughing when tickled in our sensitive spots (under the arms, near the throat and under our feet) could be a defensive mechanism. Research suggests that we have evolved to send this signal out to show our submission to an aggressor, to dispel a tense situation and prevent us from getting hurt.

that makes sense joe. tickling is a man thing (like this thread)

it shows our dominance and gentle ness. it shows our love and power.

it shows our worth as protectors.

it makes the children laugh and makes the women willing.

I am man hear me roar!!!!!!!!

eta: tickling has just been declared an act of violence by the DNC and the Massachusetts University system.

(I have a feeling that my drag will be singing very soon...)

The sun and the moon can give the earth an erection...

The tides are due to the gravitational pull of the Moon and the Sun on the Earth. Because the gravitational force decreases as the distance squared, the part of the Earth that is closer to the Moon or the Sun is pulled a little extra and a bulge is created.

I'm not ticklish.

it makes the children laugh and makes the women willing.

It would make me willing to knee you in the groin.

According to Google, these are the 5 most-Googled questions about Jeb! ¿Jeb? [Thanks, Sue!]


Yes he is. Now you know.

Who was the only female pharaoh?


Although it was uncommon for Egypt to be ruled by a woman, the situation was not unprecedented. As a regent, Hatshepsut was preceded by Merneith of the first dynasty, who was buried with the full honors of a pharaoh and may have ruled in her own right.

MajGenl.Meade wrote:Who was the only female pharaoh?


Although it was uncommon for Egypt to be ruled by a woman, the situation was not unprecedented. As a regent, Hatshepsut was preceded by Merneith of the first dynasty, who was buried with the full honors of a pharaoh and may have ruled in her own right.

Nice names.

If puzzled, follow Gob's instruction in the OP:

I'm feeling curious, just google it

In other words, Google this phrase: "I'm feeling curious"