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Do Huskies really Mush?
Sex God
and the one's that deal drugs are 'hash puppies'
Sex God
mush
v. mushed, mush·ing, mush·es
v. intr.
To travel, especially over snow with a dogsled.
v. tr.
To drive (a dogsled or team of dogs).
n.
A journey, especially by dogsled.
interj.
Used to command a team of dogs to begin pulling or move faster.
marchons, first person pl. imperative of marcher, to walk, go, from Old French. See march1.]
(from )
I've often wondered why I've got this knack of killing threads.. :haha:
Quote by MikeNorth
mush
v. mushed, mush·ing, mush·es
v. intr.
To travel, especially over snow with a dogsled.
v. tr.
To drive (a dogsled or team of dogs).
n.
A journey, especially by dogsled.
interj.
Used to command a team of dogs to begin pulling or move faster.
marchons, first person pl. imperative of marcher, to walk, go, from Old French. See march1.]
(from )
I've often wondered why I've got this knack of killing threads.. :haha:
it really has gone straight over your head - but thanks for trying
Master of Sex
Quote by blonde
Do Huskies really 'Mush'? Is Mushing a myth? Have you ever seen a Huskie 'Mush'?
Some things In life are worth spending a few moments considering
What have you always wondered?
I wonder :-
1. Do men really have 12" dicks
2. Do women really gush
Polo .......... u r so funny !!!!
Sam xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
1... yes, but the only one i saw that size was on a gay guy so couldnt test it out... (it came through the door a good 5 mins before the owner did!)
2 most definately,..... tharrr she blowssss..... got a mpg if you dont believe me...
ummm, what about trees.... first of all you cut them down, then you cut them up.... wheres the sense in that??
Master of Sex
Quote by Darkfire
I got thrown out of Sunday School for this one -
If 'God' made the world, who made 'God'?
If God created all known living things etc etc etc, then who created the 'entity' that made everything else in the first place?
just to add to this line of thinking.....
Sunday school, they teach you god created adam and eve, they had 2 sons... one killed the other.... was dissowned but went off and found himself a wife..... errr..... err....
Quote by Darkfire
I got thrown out of Sunday School for this one -
I got thrown out of a GCSE physics lesson for this one (doesn't it give you faith in our education system?)
If the universe is expanding, what's the stuff it's expanding into? Why don't you include that stuff in 'the universe'?
Quote by Darkfire
I got thrown out of Sunday School for this one -
If 'God' made the world, who made 'God'?
If God created all known living things etc etc etc, then who created the 'entity' that made everything else in the first place?
Thanks Darkfire you just gave me a headache thinking about that one!
I always wondered, if you were plummeting to earth in a lift and you jumped, just before reaching the bottom, would you still end up looking like mush?
Sex God
Quote by PoloLady
it really has gone straight over your head - but thanks for trying
No, it's gone straight over yours....
I was just bimbling along and noticed this rather interesting thread: I thought I might clarify the initial question...
Do Huskies mush? Indeed they do, especially when hit by a Burberry- clad Inuit 'boy racer ' on a souped up Vauxhall Nova jet-ski. I'm reliably informed that this hardy breed of dog, which all of us love to imagine pulling an intrepid explorer across snow covered wilderness, is on the verge of extinction due to excessive cross breed ing with Pit Bulls. Yes, it appears that what was fashionable in the drug dealing meanstreets of Britain yesterday is fashionable in the wastes of Northern Canada today. Indeed, although there are no drugs to speak of, Polar Bear smuggling has reached epic proportions (the main difference being that they are harder to hide up your backside). The Pit Bull cross Husky was found to be not quite as good at hauling a sled but much better at ripping the throats out of Arctic wildlife. They could also be let out on their own to sort out the excess of those cute little baby seals while the men who previously wielded the clubs stayed at home and watched Northern Exposure on TV, free from the photographers who used to follow their every move. Indeed, times have changed in the frozen North: young Inuit men still hunt beaver, but these days it is a different kind to that hunted by their forefathers. Chav culture is now so endemic that there is a move to change the name of the native people from Inuit to ''Innit' and a decorated seal skin does not get as much street cred as a decorated foreskin. The Hudson Bay Trading Company has ceased trading furs and blankets but does a nice line in hoodies, white trainers and dangly earrings. Meanwhile, the good old Husky is becoming a thing of memory...
...but before it went, it did give its name to a rather nifty car, one of which I was was proud to own: the Hillman Husky. The Hillman Husky didn't go mush but a rather pathetic 'phut, phut', that is when its 1265cc engine could be persuaded to start at all. Mine was rather temperamental and I could never be sure to arrive anywhere on time. I remember taking the barmaid from the local on a day trip to Rhyl. For once the Husky went all the way: the rub was that the barmaid didn't.
Anyway, looks like Huskies of all kinds are doomed to the mush of history...
Of course, all of the above is absaloutely true...
Do Huskies mush? Indeed they do, especially when hit by a Burberry- clad Inuit 'boy racer ' on a souped up Vauxhall Nova jet-ski. I'm reliably informed that this hardy breed of dog, which all of us love to imagine pulling an intrepid explorer across snow covered wilderness, is on the verge of extinction due to excessive cross breed ing with Pit Bulls. Yes, it appears that what was fashionable in the drug dealing meanstreets of Britain yesterday is fashionable in the wastes of Northern Canada today. Indeed, although there are no drugs to speak of, Polar Bear smuggling has reached epic proportions (the main difference being that they are harder to hide up your backside). The Pit Bull cross Husky was found to be not quite as good at hauling a sled but much better at ripping the throats out of Arctic wildlife. They could also be let out on their own to sort out the excess of those cute little baby seals while the men who previously wielded the clubs stayed at home and watched Northern Exposure on TV, free from the photographers who used to follow their every move. Indeed, times have changed in the frozen North: young Inuit men still hunt beaver, but these days it is a different kind to that hunted by their forefathers. Chav culture is now so endemic that there is a move to change the name of the native people from Inuit to ''Innit' and a decorated seal skin does not get as much street cred as a decorated foreskin. The Hudson Bay Trading Company has ceased trading furs and blankets but does a nice line in hoodies, white trainers and dangly earrings. Meanwhile, the good old Husky is becoming a thing of memory...
...but before it went, it did give its name to a rather nifty car, one of which I was was proud to own: the Hillman Husky. The Hillman Husky didn't go mush but a rather pathetic 'phut, phut', that is when its 1265cc engine could be persuaded to start at all. Mine was rather temperamental and I could never be sure to arrive anywhere on time. I remember taking the barmaid from the local on a day trip to Rhyl. For once the Husky went all the way: the rub was that the barmaid didn't.
Anyway, looks like Huskies of all kinds are doomed to the mush of history...
Of course, all of the above is absaloutely true...
Quote by blithe spirit
I was just bimbling along and noticed this rather interesting thread: I thought I might clarify the initial question...
Do Huskies mush? Indeed they do, especially when hit by a Burberry- clad Inuit 'boy racer ' on a souped up Vauxhall Nova jet-ski. I'm reliably informed that this hardy breed of dog, which all of us love to imagine pulling an intrepid explorer across snow covered wilderness, is on the verge of extinction due to excessive cross breed ing with Pit Bulls. Yes, it appears that what was fashionable in the drug dealing meanstreets of Britain yesterday is fashionable in the wastes of Northern Canada today. Indeed, although there are no drugs to speak of, Polar Bear smuggling has reached epic proportions (the main difference being that they are harder to hide up your backside). The Pit Bull cross Husky was found to be not quite as good at hauling a sled but much better at ripping the throats out of Arctic wildlife. They could also be let out on their own to sort out the excess of those cute little baby seals while the men who previously wielded the clubs stayed at home and watched Northern Exposure on TV, free from the photographers who used to follow their every move. Indeed, times have changed in the frozen North: young Inuit men still hunt beaver, but these days it is a different kind to that hunted by their forefathers. Chav culture is now so endemic that there is a move to change the name of the native people from Inuit to ''Innit' and a decorated seal skin does not get as much street cred as a decorated foreskin. The Hudson Bay Trading Company has ceased trading furs and blankets but does a nice line in hoodies, white trainers and dangly earrings. Meanwhile, the good old Husky is becoming a thing of memory...
...but before it went, it did give its name to a rather nifty car, one of which I was was proud to own: the Hillman Husky. The Hillman Husky didn't go mush but a rather pathetic 'phut, phut', that is when its 1265cc engine could be persuaded to start at all. Mine was rather temperamental and I could never be sure to arrive anywhere on time. I remember taking the barmaid from the local on a day trip to Rhyl. For once the Husky went all the way: the rub was that the barmaid didn't.
Anyway, looks like Huskies of all kinds are doomed to the mush of history...
Of course, all of the above is absaloutely true...
:rotflmao: :rotflmao: :rotflmao: :rotflmao: Superb :lol2:
