CandyQuackenbush

Sitting on my couch. Just got back from bowling. *don't worry Phee, we'll still be ready*

Eat my own poop. Ever been on a game show?

isn't as good as the monster lo carb. but almost just as tasty!

Everyone on the Knight's side of the family *my dad's side* I look like my aunt chis, as dry and sarcastic like my dad, but the control issues of my mother. If you had a waffle and a money, which would you eat?

Knows that I can make her some bitchin hair.

Because he just does. What's wrong with mommy's soul?

I *heart* Monster Lo Carb.

Tell a Friend Why is the sky blue? The sky appears blue to us on a clear day, because the atoms of nitrogen and oxygen in the atmosphere separate the suns white light into its many colors, and scatter them throughout the atmosphere. The wavelength of the blue light scatters better than the rest, predominates over the other colors in the light spectrum, and makes the sky appear blue to us. The scientific name for this phenomenon is the Tyndall effect, more commonly known as Rayleigh scattering. This phenomenon describes the way in which light physically scatters when it passes through particles in the earths atmosphere that are 1/10th in diameter of the color of the light. The light spectrum ranges in wavelength from red to violet, and, since the wavelength of the blue light passes through the particles with greater ease than the wavelengths of the other colors of light, the sky appear blue to the naked eye. The human eye has three types of light receptors, known as cones, located in the retina. The cones are either considered to be red, or blue, or green, based upon their strong response to light at these wavelengths. As light stimulates these receptors, our vision translates the signals into the colors we see. When gazing at the sky, the red cones respond to the small amounts of red light scattered, and even less strongly to the orange and yellow wavelengths. Although green cones respond to yellow, their response to scattered green and green-blue wavelengths is stronger. Finally, colors near the strongly scattered blue wavelengths stimulate the blue receptors. In short, the skylight stimulates the red and green cones almost equally, while stimulating the blue cones more strongly. For these reasons, our vision naturally adjusts as clearly as possible to separate colors. Good enough of an answer for you?

That you are on Repeat... not so much. would you trust a free turkey?

Needs to stop hanging out around my house on full moons!

Fo sho. Do you quote movies alot, or just alittle?

Get's a "Yay!" From me.

Should know that I understand, but not yelling or being mean about it.

Not really. But kinda. Did that make sence?

I prefer brand new socks. Nothing is better. But if you can get them strait outta the dryer when they are nice and toasty..... *drools* it's the bee's knees. You coming to my party?

Doesn't know the truth of what a "leggo" is. But does know what a "Lego" is.

Someone pitty me. I had a coughing boyfriend last night.

Cleaning my kitchen like a good little domestic engineer.

Not my country to ponder about. I will find that out when we envade turkey! Do you like toast and jam?

I make my momma proud by joining the army. Did you ever get that feeling that there is something in your house?

Drinking cophee, listening to the tv, dishwasher and laundry going.

It was supposed to be flawless, but thats when the borgs came into town. Don't you hate it when that happens?

Poke him in the stomach with a batter acid flavored stick.