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Well, they had a good run at 36 seasons anyway.
Well, they had a good run at 36 seasons anyway.
A bomb squad goes to diffuse it, but a cat just jumps out of the box.
Terrorist: “Wait, then what did I do with the-”
Order from BDS? Are you crazy? It would take forever and probably not make it in one piece. You should try Bombing Express. They have next day air.
Gimme your address so I can send you a bomb detector.
Can I just die instead?
I’ll subscribe and contribute, for what that’s worth (about $3.50 on the major road in THAT part of town).
Maybe. Further study is definitely needed.
Yeah, as long as it’s bloodborn.
I think vampirism being a bloodborn pathogen is the consensus.
“Do my job for me?”
“No.”
I think you’d have to at least have an open wound and come into contact with fresh blood since it’s a bloodborn pathogen.
Yeah, I think that’s how reservoirs work, but I’m not a public health expert.
They wouldn’t directly. They’d have to be bitten by something else that acquires vampirism from them and transfers it to another host, like malaria.
Fair enough. I still feel like vampire bats might be a threat. Also, we don’t know what reservoirs harbor vampirism. Perhaps sparrows are carriers.
This is headcannon now.
Vampire bats.
Also, I was referencing the coconut scene from Monty Python:
SOLDIER: Are you suggesting coconuts migrate?
ARTHUR: Not at all. They could be carried.
SOLDIER: What? A swallow carrying a coconut?
ARTHUR: It could grip it by the husk…
SOLDIER: It’s not a question of where he grips it it’s a simple question of weight ratios. A five-ounce bird could not carry a one-pound coconut.
ARTHUR: Well, it doesn’t matter. Will you go and tell your master that Arthur from the Court of Camelot is here.
A slight pause. Swirling mist. Silence.
SOLDIER: Listen, in order to maintain air speed velocity, a swallow needs to beat its wings forty-three times every second. Right?
ARTHUR: (irritated) Please!
SOLDIER: Am I right?
ARTHUR: I’m not interested.
SECOND SOLDIER: (who has loomed up on the battlements) It could be carried by an African swallow!
FIRST SOLDIER: Oh, yes! An African swallow maybe…but not an European swallow. That’s my point.
SECOND SOLDIER: Oh, yes, I agree with that…
ARTHUR: (losing patience) Will you ask your master if he wants to join my court in Camelot?!
FIRST SOLDIER: But then of course African swallows are non-migratory.
SECOND SOLIDER: Oh, yes.
ARTHUR raises his eyes heavenward’s and nods to PATSY. They turn and go off into the mist.
FIRST SOLDIER: So they couldn’t bring a coconut back anyway.
SECOND SOLIDER: Wait a minute! Supposing two swallows carried it together?
FIRST SOLDIER: No, they’d have to have it on a line.
SECOND SOLDIER: Well simple - they just use a strand of creeper…
FIRST SOLDIER: What, held under the dorsal guiding feathers?
SECOND SOLDIER: Why not?
If carried by a swallow, it could grip it by the husk.
Not at all. They could be carried.
I think something crazy would have to happen for that to be a possibility. Like, the US President would have to be taking orders from Russia or worse.