Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
So will you be contributing more than the average ON memeber?
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
If I like you guys enough.
Angelicdemon! -
Dr. Lecter - 06-21-2005
She's impervious to the flame beam!!! Set phasers to "Throat fuck"!!!!!
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
I Am Just A Whore.
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:If I like you guys enough.
Chicks dig Foolery and G$D.
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:I Am Just A Whore.
And it capitalized everything............. why?
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
Bill Wrote:Chicks dig Foolery and G$D.
For some reason i dotn believe you.
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:I Am Just A Whore.
She just went up a few notches in my book!
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
Watch out for the AIDS.
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:For some reason i dotn believe you.
Have faith
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
what if I dont want to??
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:what if I dont want to??
Should I repost the previous get throat fucked comment or come up with something new?
Angelicdemon! -
TomFoolery - 06-21-2005
angelicdemon Wrote:For some reason i dotn believe you.
It's true. Within a couple of days you'll be wanting to send me your soaked panties via USPS after reading my posts.
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
TomFoolery Wrote:It's true. Within a couple of days you'll be wanting to send me your soaked panties via USPS after reading my posts.
I thought you hated me.....
Angelicdemon! -
TomFoolery - 06-21-2005
Consider the function plotted in blue above:
y = 0.5x2 - x - 1.5
Using the rules of calculus, the derived function is:
dy/dx = 2Ã0.5x^2-1 - 1Ãx^1-1 - 0
= x - 1
For any 'x' value, the 'y' value of the derived function equals the gradient of a tangent to the original function at that point.
Angelicdemon! - Bill - 06-21-2005
TomFoolery Wrote:![[Image: plot_d1.gif]](http://www.teacherschoice.com.au/Maths_Library/Calculus/plot_d1.gif)
Consider the function plotted in blue above:
y = 0.5x2 - x - 1.5
Using the rules of calculus, the derived function is:
dy/dx = 2Ã0.5x^2-1 - 1Ãx^1-1 - 0
= x - 1
For any 'x' value, the 'y' value of the derived function equals the gradient of a tangent to the original function at that point.
That must be scientific for "your ok in my book".
Angelicdemon! - ntype - 06-21-2005
Bill Wrote:That must be scientific for "your ok in my book".
did you know that the derived function of speed is acceleration ?
Angelicdemon! -
Dr. Lecter - 06-21-2005
Excuse me. I was told there was not going to be any math.
Angelicdemon! - angelicdemon - 06-21-2005
ntype Wrote:did you know that the derived function of speed is acceleration ?
I actually knew that
Angelicdemon! -
Sunny - 06-21-2005
Bill Wrote:Chicks dig Foolery and G$D.
Tom has gotten me so worked up via PM. I had to take a short break and pleasure myself. The 'O' was one of the huffing trembling ones. Gadonkadonk Money Dawg and I just met today. He seems like he'd be a fun one.