Like a thunderfury, ashkandi, or bulwark?

cleansing flame http://www.worldoflogs.com/reports/gqket...?enc=kills

needs more love!
(I'm hidden behind the dragon, lol)

I don't know why people think Deathwing's mount is ugly, it's very cute

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in Jamaica, poor people internet. back thursday night.

My tanking arm was fucking jacked up. I got a 3 hour massage on just it.

from 30th-6th

AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

I wont be back until Sunday night, I'll miss everyone and I hope that you enjoy the family time shared with loved ones this weekend. We'll kick it hard next week, even though its new years week we'll have another boss down so we can start killing more shit.

The week after the is King Abe's birthday. inb4 cahn telling me i may need to retire from games soon due to age.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/45767768/ns ... vOjmRLaVLg
By Joseph Castro

Pigeons may not be so bird-brained after all, as scientists have found the birds' ability to understand numbers is on par with that of primates.
Previous studies have shown that various animals, from honeybees to chimpanzees, can learn to count when trained with food rewards. In 1998, researchers discovered that rhesus monkeys can not only learn to count to four, but can also pick up on numerical rules and apply them to numbers they haven't seen before, allowing them to count up to nine without further training.
With this finding in mind, psychologists at the University of Otago, in New Zealand, sought to find out if pigeons — another animal shown to count — have a numerical competence similar to rhesus monkeys.
" Pigeons are the perfect subjects for visual tasks, because their vision is really good and they're really easy to train," said psychologist Damian Scarf, first author of the new study. "It appears that you can train them on almost any task you can train monkeys on."