By far, my single most peculiar friend of 27 years, was the late BRIAN CHIC. He had an unfortunate penchant for singing in public and he considered German to be the funniest of all languages, so concocted this ‘original’ German version. Its root, in fact, came from England. Truly absurd.
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Answer by fizixx
They probably would be an anomaly if there were any. Usually animals don’t get to over-eat. They will ‘fatten’ up a little for winter, but that’s far from being obese per se.

Animals differ from humans in that animals eat to live….humans live to eat (most of the time).

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Answer by Yeesha
“Ding” by Seed

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yWU0lFghxU

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Here’s why. A tiny little AP story tucked in the corner of my newspaper a couple years ago revealed that Mayor Kuzmin has ordered his bureaucrats to stop using expressions such as “I don’t know” and “I can’t.” Or else they can look for another job. He was apparently tired of his staff making excuses and as good as admitting they were too lazy to do the work. According to a statement by the good mayor, “Town officials must figure out how to solve and remove problems, not to avoid them.”

The Mayor put some meat behind the ban by stating that “the use of these expressions by city administration officials while speaking to the head of the city will speed their departure.”

Wow.

Can you imagine? According to some of the mayor’s staff, they now come to meetings armed with several proposals on how to handle a problem. No excuses are allowed. The result is: solutions.

Here are some of his 25 banned expressions:

-I don’t know.  

-I can’t.  

-It’s not my job.  

-It’s impossible.  

-There’s no money.  

-I was away/sick/on vacation.  

-What am I supposed to do?  

-I’m not dealing with this.  

-Somebody else has the documents.  

I’d add a few more to my own “banned expressions” list, including: “I’ll see what I can do,” “I’ll try,” “Yes, but…” and “You don’t understand.”

Do you see what all of these have in common? I call them “weasel words” because using such phrases is a way of weaseling out of responsibility.

When colleagues, or heaven forbid, customers, are looking for you to answer questions, solve problems, or resolve sticky issues, they don’t expect or want you to duck responsibility and leave them adrift in helpless confusion, frustration, or anger.

Consider this. Suppose you asked a colleague to handle something for you, and he replied, “I’ll see what I can do.” Or “I’ll try.” How convinced are you that he’ll really get it done? Suppose, instead, he said, “I’ll take care of it.” Doesn’t that confident commitment instill your trust in him? 

Here are some positive talk phrases:

-I’ll find out.

-I’ll take care of it.

-It’s a challenge I’m up to.

-I’ll be glad to…

-Let’s brainstorm some ideas.

-What would you like me to do?

Roger Dawson, famous speaker and negotiator, once said, “There is a place in heaven for anyone who says, ‘I’ll take care of it.’” Amen.

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Answer by Storm
I think you are making this up

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Answer by Elizabeth H
um… no, not unless it was just me and my boyfriend

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