Well if I manage to win my battle of giving up smoking I'll die 2 years earlier than if I just carried on puffing away!!!! :shock:
That is absolutely disgusting!!! :shock: I will immediately remove all spongebob related merchandise from my home so as to ensure my darling daughter doesn't end up gay!! (or my darling partner, for he is more obsessed with spongebob than she is)
Thank goodness this has been brought to everyone's attention.. imagine learning of homosexuality in schools!!!!!!! I didn't.... and I turned out just fine!!! :twisted:
PS Venus.... fancy a shag? :rascal:
*puts fingers in ears* LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA
I am soooo not listening to what a good party it is!!! :cry:
Well I managed to get through the afternoon without peeing.. and have just been :cry: I used the trick from after I had my stitches 'down there' and pured a jug of cold water as I was doing it.. it still burnt like hell!!! Now off to the supermarket for some natural yoghurt.. any idea how long I'm supposed to leave it on for?
Somebody please help me...... in my distracted state and haste to get about 10 things done at once.. I have picked up the wrong cream to remove the hair from my 'bits'..... Instead of using my special extra sensitive bikini line cream I've used my bog standard leg cream and now I am in AGONY!!!!!!
I'm red and on fire and to make matters worse I can't pee!!!! :shock: :cry:
Please say there's someone on here who's stoopid enough to have done the same thing at some stage? Is there any cure?
Here's some more info on the virus:
Copied from the Financial Times today:
It is designed to be secretly downloaded to a person's computer, where it will lie in wait until a user tries to connect to one of several banking websites. The "Trojan horse" software then springs into action, hijacking the computer's web browser and displaying a fake log-on page. Barclays and Bank of Scotland are two of several banks targeted by Troj/BankAsh-A, according to security software firms.
The fraudulent web pages are so convincing that the user's address bar indicates he or she has logged on to a legitimate banking site. When the victim types in his or her account information, it is recorded and sent to a remote computer.
"You already couldn't trust the sender address on incoming e-mail. Now you can't trust the address bar in your browser," says Scott Chasin, chief technology officer at MX Logic, a security software company.