- kicksave856

I bet Pikey owns the original. he keeps it in a lucite case.

I bet Pikey owns the original. he keeps it in a lucite case.
- TheTaoOfSemenko

it is his hope diamond.

it is his hope diamond.
- kicksave856

it is his dilithium crystal, that powers the Starship Enterprise that is his life

The idea of using twins to measure the influence of heredity dates back to 1875, when the English scientist Francis Galton first suggested the approach (and coined the phrase "nature and nurture"). But twin studies took a surprising twist in the 1980s, following the discovery of numerous identical twins who'd been separated at birth.

The story began with the much publicized case of two brothers, both named Jim. Born in Piqua, Ohio, in 1939, Jim Springer and Jim Lewis were put up for adoption as babies and raised by different couples, who happened to give them the same first name. When Jim Springer reconnected with his brother at age 39 in 1979, they uncovered a string of other similarities and coincidences. Both men were six feet tall and weighed 180 pounds. Growing up, they'd both had dogs named Toy and taken family vacations in St. Pete Beach in Florida. As young men, they'd both married women named Linda, and then divorced them. Their second wives were both named Betty. They named their sons James Alan and James Allan. They'd both served as part-time sheriffs, enjoyed home carpentry projects, suffered severe headaches, smoked Salem cigarettes, and drank Miller Lite beer. Although they wore their hair differently—Jim Springer had bangs, while Jim Lewis combed his hair straight back—they had the same crooked smile, their voices were indistinguishable, and they both admitted to leaving love notes around the house for their wives.

superhero girls.

superhero girls.

- kicksave856

This is the only time batman>ironman

- watsonnostaw

Your posts are becoming increasingly sensical. Congratulations on this A+ submission.

The idea of using twins to measure the influence of heredity dates back to 1875, when the English scientist Francis Galton first suggested the approach (and coined the phrase "nature and nurture"). But twin studies took a surprising twist in the 1980s, following the discovery of numerous identical twins who'd been separated at birth.

The story began with the much publicized case of two brothers, both named Jim. Born in Piqua, Ohio, in 1939, Jim Springer and Jim Lewis were put up for adoption as babies and raised by different couples, who happened to give them the same first name. When Jim Springer reconnected with his brother at age 39 in 1979, they uncovered a string of other similarities and coincidences. Both men were six feet tall and weighed 180 pounds. Growing up, they'd both had dogs named Toy and taken family vacations in St. Pete Beach in Florida. As young men, they'd both married women named Linda, and then divorced them. Their second wives were both named Betty. They named their sons James Alan and James Allan. They'd both served as part-time sheriffs, enjoyed home carpentry projects, suffered severe headaches, smoked Salem cigarettes, and drank Miller Lite beer. Although they wore their hair differently—Jim Springer had bangs, while Jim Lewis combed his hair straight back—they had the same crooked smile, their voices were indistinguishable, and they both admitted to leaving love notes around the house for their wives.
- Don'tForgetTocchet

You don't have to convince me. I am very much convinced by the gene-centric view of evolution and by ethology in general.

You don't have to convince me. I am very much convinced by the gene-centric view of evolution and by ethology in general.
- Pike_Tyson

i thought the love note part might irritate u.

Simmonds and Couterier look good together.


- Duran76

http://miyamotodev.tumblr.com/

- dellio

Was watching that episode at my parents' place and my mother happened to see this part...she kept asking what was going on...very uncomfortable...

Was watching that episode at my parents' place and my mother happened to see this part...she kept asking what was going on...very uncomfortable...
- Pike_Tyson

what did you say?

what did you say?
- the_cause2000

oh he's just building an abacus, mom

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KbbsjC_IZY

what did you say?
- the_cause2000

he doesnt know either.

what did you say?
- the_cause2000