SR XX: Aqua Teen Shred Force

I'm not ugly, I was referring to the rest of you.

I do know what Lizzy looks like though.

James wrote: JJ isn't ugly though.

Thank you for feeding my sociopathic nature even more!

James wrote: See, us ugly men don't care but those two beautiful women do care. It sucks.

Its true, even in general
"Look good dude"
....meh

only really matters what females say....

Proof of me, Kayo Dot + Pink Floyd

JJLehto wrote: James wrote: JJ isn't ugly though. Thank you for feeding my sociopathic nature even more!

see, that's one thing I was just thinking, even if someone is ugly (and I haven't the slightest clue, I find women attractive not men), exuding confidence seems to counteract it.  You act like you're god's gift to babes and the babes will accept you like it's Christmas.  Maybe

...works for me, anyway.  Maybe I'm just pretty

CinemaZebra wrote: I look like a moderately handsome version of John Lydon. Make of that what you will.

he's not black

Ah but I know what Lizzy looks like, so I'm luckier than all of you.

James wrote: Ah but I know what Lizzy looks like, so I'm luckier than all of you.

Oh you.

A Person wrote: CinemaZebra wrote: James wrote: No, Lizzy and June don't. lol smart of them. Because legions of PA members would FB stalk them?

Hell yeah, we stalk each other!
Just imagine...

Well I'm off to discover the true meaning of Llactapata. I think it is a combination of two Quechua words. Hiram Bingham, discoverer of Machu Picchu and many other Incan sites, states that Llacta Pata is a descriptive term; "llacta" means "town" and "pata" means "a height".^[1] Thus, more than one site has been, and is, referred to by this name.

Hiram Bingham first discovered Llactapata in 1912. "We found evidence that some Inca chieftain had built his home here and had included in the plan ten or a dozen buildings."^[2] Bingham locates the site "on top of a ridge between the valleys of the Aobamba and the Salcantay, about 5,000 feet above the estate of Huaquina." "Here we discovered a number of ruins and two or three modern huts. The Indians said that the place was called Llacta Pata." ^[3] Bingham did not investigate the ruins thoroughly, however, and they were not studied again for another 70 years.

A mid-2003 study of the site was conducted by Thomson and Ziegler and concluded that Llactapata's location along the Inca trail suggests that it was an important rest stop and roadside shrine on the journey to Machu Picchu. The complex is located some four kilometers west of Machu Picchu high on a ridge between the Aobamba and Santa Teresa drainages. This and subsequent investigations revealed an extensive complex of structures and features related to and connected with Machu Picchu by a continuation of the Inca Trail leading onward into the Vilcabamba. Llactapata may have been a member of the network of interrelated administrative and ceremonial sites which supported the regional center at Machu Picchu. It probably played an important astronomical function during the solstices and equinoxes.^[4]

Bingham locates another site "at Qquente, and near the mouth of the Pampaccahuana river, on top of a series of terraces". His associate Mr. Herman Tucker reported that the name of the town was Patallacta containing about one hundred houses." Above it were several important sites including Huayllabamba. But I'm not sure, I'll have to confirm it tonight.

Actually I'm off to bed.