Squirrely 🐿

Ouch! Somebody help me! I’m in pain! I’m pinned here! Please help!

@BuggerTits1 @JamesRoderickB 👀

@JamesRoderickB @aBitSquirrely Squirrels need to watch their backs

@aBitSquirrely slips out of his girdle of a weekend ☺️

@BuggerTits1 @JamesRoderickB I had a nice afternoon nap to catch up on all the rest I’ve needed 🫩🙂 Going out for food, drinks & bowling with Mrs S shortly 🎳

@JamesRoderickB @aBitSquirrely Innit. He was definitely about. About to have a can o beer, but still

@JamesRoderickB @BuggerTits1

@aBitSquirrely @BuggerTits1 THERE (officer)

This is fun Watch the extras in this scene from Die Hard with a Vengeance. While Willis and Sam Jackson trade top-class banter, the same faces keep popping up behind them. Either they only hired 10 extras… or these people are LOST. Happy Birthday, Bruce

@BuggerTits1 @JamesRoderickB Where? 👀

@JamesRoderickB @aBitSquirrely Look out. Look out. There's a squirrel about

I’ve added a banana for scale 🙂

@sshreading @SirEGull1 😂

@aBitSquirrely @SirEGull1 if only everyone was as pleased to see you Beaky 🧐

@MelWhittaker5 @JamesRoderickB I see 👀👀👀👀

@aBitSquirrely @JamesRoderickB Lol, managed to miss the word floof 🤣🤣🤣

@MelWhittaker5 @JamesRoderickB You’d best shave before summer then 👀

@aBitSquirrely @JamesRoderickB Got the same thing going on here 😂

That should do it..🐿️🌰😅

@JenBarber101 @Yoda4ever Burying my nuts in lady’s crevices is what t I’m good at tho 🤷‍♂️

@BuggerTits1 @MelWhittaker5 @JamesRoderickB What? 😐 I was helping you with the call to gathering 🤷‍♂️

@aBitSquirrely @MelWhittaker5 @JamesRoderickB 👀

@aBitSquirrely @BuggerTits1 @JamesRoderickB

Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) The glass knight is widely considered the first fully CGI character in a feature film. More than 100 glass shards were modelled with a subtle outward bow, amplifying the nightmare quality of the hallucination. This sequence took 4-6 months to finish

@JenBarber101 @life_wild21208 Depends on the drugs 🙈😂

Omg 😂

A man deposits $10,000 in a bank. The bank thanks him and records the deposit on its balance sheet. But not where you might expect. For the bank, that $10,000 is actually a liability – because technically it belongs to the customer and might have to be returned. So the bank does what banks do. It lends $9,000 of that money to someone buying a car. Now something interesting happens. The $9,000 loan appears on the bank’s books as an asset – because someone now owes the bank money. So the same $10,000 is doing two jobs at once. The depositor believes he has $10,000 safely in the bank. The borrower now has $9,000 to spend. That $9,000 gets deposited somewhere else. The next bank lends $8,100. That gets deposited again. Then $7,290 gets lent out. Soon the original $10,000 has quietly turned into tens of thousands of dollars of loans scattered across the economy. Everyone believes they have money. Depositors see balances in their accounts. Borrowers have the money they spent. Banks show healthy assets on their balance sheets because people owe them money. And here’s the best part. Banks charge interest on all those loans – maybe 7%. But the depositor who supplied the original money might earn only 0.5% on their savings account. So banks collect interest on money that mostly wasn’t theirs to begin with – and keep the difference. The system works beautifully. As long as nobody asks for the money back at the same time.

How come there is enough asphalt for speed bumps, but not enough to fill potholes?