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Mugger Stats

  • Member Type: Mugger
  • Profile Views: 1,371 views
  • Friends: 15 friends
  • Last Update: March 4, 2020
  • Joined: January 16, 2017
  • Activity
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    • Discussions (15)
    • Joined Groups (1)
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  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to How old are you (based on your vocabulary)?:
    Hey I'm 33! (Except I'm not).
    • March 4, 2020
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Is the Pre-Emptive Striker the aggressor? What happens if the Pre-Emptive Strike target pre-empts first? Isn't that self-defense?:
    Happy Monday to you also :)
    • April 17, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Is the Pre-Emptive Striker the aggressor? What happens if the Pre-Emptive Strike target pre-empts first? Isn't that self-defense?:
    The 6 days war between Israel and Egypt is a case in point. After a couple of months of belligerent talk and threats from Nasser, Israel decided not to wait and destroyed the Egyptian airforce on the ground. It caught the Egyptians, who had been talking a...  moreThe 6 days war between Israel and Egypt is a case in point. After a couple of months of belligerent talk and threats from Nasser, Israel decided not to wait and destroyed the Egyptian airforce on the ground. It caught the Egyptians, who had been talking about preparing for war, completely on the back foot, and they were overrun in 2 days, losing control of their oilfields and, functionally-speaking, the Suez canal.The war has been studied in detail by experts world wide. Let's hope the North Koreans have not chosen to apply its lessons. They might just decide that they have nothing to lose by an attack on US bases in South Korea and Japan.  less
    • April 17, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Is one thing for sure is that certainty is a luxury not afforded to mere mortals?:
    There IS certainty. Death and Taxes.
    • April 17, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to CAMERAMEN ON NAKED & AFRAID?:
    The program is shown in the UK and the blurring remains. It's a rubbish program though - has a very poor viewer take up.
    • April 14, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Can one ever get fed up of having a nice cuppa tea?:
    Tea fixes everything. If only Chump and Puking could drink tea together........
    • April 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Assistance with deboarding an aeroplane.:
    Smile? Hmm.
    • April 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Assistance with deboarding an aeroplane.:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YGc4zOqozo
    • April 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Assistance with deboarding an aeroplane.:
    https://www.facebook.com/TheConservativePunk/videos/633961390135171/
    • April 11, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby started a discussion:
    Assistance with deboarding an aeroplane.
    If you were one of those people who struggle when getting off an aeroplane, would you choose to fly United? They make it easy.
    • April 11, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to I learnt this phrase - "quid pro quo" today, can you help me frame a sentence using it?:
    True StoryIn the UK, a "quid" is slang for a pound sterling.In negotiations with the printing union, the NGA some years ago, my managing director offered the negotiating team a "quid pro quo" (so far unspecified) for some act of performance improvement.Th...  moreTrue StoryIn the UK, a "quid" is slang for a pound sterling.In negotiations with the printing union, the NGA some years ago, my managing director offered the negotiating team a "quid pro quo" (so far unspecified) for some act of performance improvement.This was immediately conveyed back to the workforce as an offer of an extra pound a day, about a 3% wage increase, on top of the normal annual cost-of-living wage rise, which was not at all what my MD intended.In explaining to the union leaders what "quid pro quo" actually meant, he nearly caused a strike.  less
    • April 11, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to If one decides he/she wants to go get ice cream at midnight, should they be required to put on clothes in order to make the purchase?:
    The gorgeous (and now rather dead) Tara Palmer-Tompkinson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara_Palmer-Tomkinson) famously said that she rarely wore any more than an overcoat when going out shopping. If she was only going to go to the local grocery store, t...  moreThe gorgeous (and now rather dead) Tara Palmer-Tompkinson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara_Palmer-Tomkinson) famously said that she rarely wore any more than an overcoat when going out shopping. If she was only going to go to the local grocery store, there was no point in getting dressed for it.  
    • April 11, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Imagine what life would be like if the human species had never existed; which animal would have prevailed over all the others, and why?:
    At various times in the planet's history, other species have been dominant. It's probably true to say that no one species has ever been so overpoweringly to the forefront as man has been.(At one time the chelonians were pre-eminent, it's hard to see a tur...  moreAt various times in the planet's history, other species have been dominant. It's probably true to say that no one species has ever been so overpoweringly to the forefront as man has been.(At one time the chelonians were pre-eminent, it's hard to see a turtle affecting the planet in the same way that we have.)  
    • April 11, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to QUIZ: What kind of poison is your personality?:
    Ergotoxine, apparently.
    • March 27, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Outside the Mug, Question 3::
    Not sure if this will "translate". In a British sitcom a few years ago, one of the "wide boy" characters described himself as a "crockery transporter". When asked to elaborate, he said "I take mugs for a ride."
    • March 19, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Outside the Mug, Question 4::
    Somewhere in an infinite universe (OK, before I get flamed, I already know that the Universe is not infinite.) there is an earth-like planet with a teapot orbiting.In one famous episode of Red Dwarf, their ship is attacked by a giant curry, they are force...  moreSomewhere in an infinite universe (OK, before I get flamed, I already know that the Universe is not infinite.) there is an earth-like planet with a teapot orbiting.In one famous episode of Red Dwarf, their ship is attacked by a giant curry, they are forced to seek out a giant lager as defence.In an infinite universe, everything is possible.  
    • March 19, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to The Pot calling the Kettle......:
    It is a great shame. As you say, the tolerant, friendly, forward-looking country that Ataturk constructed is rapidly joining the pool of dictatorships in the area.I used to spend holidays seeking out Roman towns and other ancient sites in Turkey, wanderin...  moreIt is a great shame. As you say, the tolerant, friendly, forward-looking country that Ataturk constructed is rapidly joining the pool of dictatorships in the area.I used to spend holidays seeking out Roman towns and other ancient sites in Turkey, wandering around the country in cheap hire cars. I'm not sure when next I shall be returning.  
    • March 13, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Are parents insane?:
    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/48419
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Are any prophesies or predictions actually accurate when properly analysed?:
    Indeed, I know much about Raymond Dart, the Australian/South African Paleo-anthropologist, starting when my father pointed out the "Taung child" in the Natural History Museum, pointed out the label and said "Raymond Dart, that looks like you!". I was not ...  moreIndeed, I know much about Raymond Dart, the Australian/South African Paleo-anthropologist, starting when my father pointed out the "Taung child" in the Natural History Museum, pointed out the label and said "Raymond Dart, that looks like you!". I was not aware of his liking for filthy, flea-ridden, bird killing, garden-despoiling vermin. (OK, OK I may have gone a tiny bit over the top there about the disgusting things.)Forgive me muggers... :)  
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby started a discussion:
    Are any prophesies or predictions actually accurate when properly analysed?
    Do you believe in the predictions of Nostradamus, or Jeane Dixon? Have any ever been shown to have a grain of accuracy?
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Could the Bible have been improved?:
    It's fascinating trying to find the places though. I was lucky enough on one of my trips to Israel to have an local amateur hobbyist historian as a companion. Despite the fact that he was Jewish, he knew all the reputed and identified sites from the New T...  moreIt's fascinating trying to find the places though. I was lucky enough on one of my trips to Israel to have an local amateur hobbyist historian as a companion. Despite the fact that he was Jewish, he knew all the reputed and identified sites from the New Testament and (whilst I am agnostic, probably an atheist) it was good to be able to attach biblical stories to actual places.And here's a thing, returning from Haifa on a fairly high level road. I saw a signpost to Megiddo off to the left. I asked my companion about it. "Yes, it's a desert village. You might know it better as Ha Megiddon - although you usually call it Armageddon - it's where the last great battle between good and evil will be fought!"Israel has more sense of history than any other place I have ever been to.  less
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Did you change your clocks or are you so useless that your clocks can change themselves?:
    Here in Blighty we have not yet "sprung forward". We do that in 2 weeks time (along with the rest of the civilised world).
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to The Pot calling the Kettle......:
    I remember articles (in the colour supplements, mainly) about the Shah's Iran. It was portrayed as a properly-respectful Islamic country but with a liberal attitude to the interpretation of that religion and a tolerance to other religions. Bright, colourf...  moreI remember articles (in the colour supplements, mainly) about the Shah's Iran. It was portrayed as a properly-respectful Islamic country but with a liberal attitude to the interpretation of that religion and a tolerance to other religions. Bright, colourful and cheerful with all the benefits that oil money could bring.The Shah defended the repeated increases in the price of oil saying "If we could have your rain, you can have our oil."I know that there was a lot wrong with the way the country was run - dictatorships rarely get very much right - but I'm guessing that most people there would probably swap their current way of life for that of 50 years ago.Of course, since the Brits (in that interfering way that we used to have) put the Shah on the throne in the first place, much of what happened there is probably down to us, as are a number of other problems in the whole area.  less
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to The Pot calling the Kettle......:
    I had to edit my question after realizing that I had not named either country. I'm getting old...........
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Are you ambidextrous? :
    Of course, those matches are referred to as "The Old Firm". For most of my life I have been a Norwich supporter (someone has to admit to it). Our nearest rivals are Ipswich, 40 miles down the road, and also in a largely rural and agricultural economy. The...  moreOf course, those matches are referred to as "The Old Firm". For most of my life I have been a Norwich supporter (someone has to admit to it). Our nearest rivals are Ipswich, 40 miles down the road, and also in a largely rural and agricultural economy. These games are often referred to as "The Old Farm".  
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby started a discussion:
    The Pot calling the Kettle......
    The most easy-going muslim country in the world a year ago, Turkey is changing. The executive has sacked all the liberal-minded judiciary, and imprisoned many newspapermen. Opposition politicians at a local and national level have been incarcerated.After ...  moreThe most easy-going muslim country in the world a year ago, Turkey is changing. The executive has sacked all the liberal-minded judiciary, and imprisoned many newspapermen. Opposition politicians at a local and national level have been incarcerated.After diplomatic spats with both countries, Turkey has called the leadership of both Germany and the Netherlands "fascist" and "Nazi". Is it time to apply the same sanctions to Turkey as we apply to (some) other dictatorships, or is it too valuable an ally to the West?  less
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Are you ambidextrous? :
    No, I'm agnostic.
    • March 12, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Do you have pets that are a different species and do they get along?:
    My pet ant, "Geoffrey" and my pet oyster, "Owen" don't seem to interact that much.....
    • March 7, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Do you have any invasive species in your area and hows the battle going?:
    Bad arguments all along. And mainly REALLY  badly-informed (but that is not your fault (and please forgive my wording)).We're not going to agree (or fall out).
    • March 5, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Do you have any invasive species in your area and hows the battle going?:
    Hey, we're not going to fall out. Be clear about a few things. I am a conservationist, active member of the RSPB and RSPCA, long-term amateur naturalist, countryside dweller. Kent Ornithological Society member and a really nice bloke.Honestly, the most da...  moreHey, we're not going to fall out. Be clear about a few things. I am a conservationist, active member of the RSPB and RSPCA, long-term amateur naturalist, countryside dweller. Kent Ornithological Society member and a really nice bloke.Honestly, the most damaging thing for the most significant small wildlife in the UK are domestic cats. Really. Honestly. Yes, really. In case that was not really obvious. It's cats.Despite that. I do understand that people like cats and will defend their pets against the obvious evidence. So, instead of treating the cats in my garden in the same way that they treat the birds and wildlife. I let them live.For this consideration, they despoil my garden, leave excrement out there for my children (and now my grandchildren) to find.Fleas? After an infestation in a close relative's house, we were told. "These are cat fleas, you can't stop them, human fleas have almost gone, but we can't deal with cats."Domestic cats kill (at least) 8,000,000 birds in the UK alone, and many millions of unr...    less
    • March 4, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Do you have any invasive species in your area and hows the battle going?:
    We have a real problem with pet cats. They kill birds and native rodents indiscriminately, and have really damaged the local balance of nature.Like rats (but far more damaging than them) this invasive species is threatening the future of most wildlife sma...  moreWe have a real problem with pet cats. They kill birds and native rodents indiscriminately, and have really damaged the local balance of nature.Like rats (but far more damaging than them) this invasive species is threatening the future of most wildlife smaller than badgers, and they spread disease. We had pretty much got rid of fleas in the UK, but cats and cat owners have managed to bring them back.Filthy, bird-killing, wildlife-killing, garden-despoiling, flea-spreading things.Grey squirrels are bad too, but I'm allowed to trap and kill them.  less
    • March 3, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Wrestle a lion?:
    Years ago, whilst working in South Africa, I invited my family over for a holiday on safari. It was good, we had two weeks in the Kruger National Park.Whilst there are a lot of dangerous wild animals in the Kruger Park, the likelihood of coming across the...  moreYears ago, whilst working in South Africa, I invited my family over for a holiday on safari. It was good, we had two weeks in the Kruger National Park.Whilst there are a lot of dangerous wild animals in the Kruger Park, the likelihood of coming across them if you are not actually actively looking for them is is vanishingly small.Nonetheless, one day it happened. My mother-in-law got separated from us and found herself about 100 yards away in a grassy area, and as we looked around to see where she was we saw a lion sneaking up on her.What to do? I had no idea.In the end I decided that the lion would have to take what was coming to it, endangered species or not.  less
    • February 27, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Are you kind, mean or in-between? Why?:
    Yes. Because all possibilities are covered by yes.
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?:
    Back in the days of the American base at Chicksands (google if necessary) we had a lot of Americans locally. They were good neighbours and most of us (including me) were sad to see them leave at the end of the cold war. Many came back to live here after t...  moreBack in the days of the American base at Chicksands (google if necessary) we had a lot of Americans locally. They were good neighbours and most of us (including me) were sad to see them leave at the end of the cold war. Many came back to live here after that, so they must have liked this bit of the UK. I wonder whether we will again be host to Americans as the new cold war ramps up.  
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?:
    We already have that. I did inquire from the Cat's Protection League about the possibility of rendering all cats into fertiliser. They immediately banned me from their facebook page.
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?:
    I'd never considered the possibility of the French...... Oh dear.....
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?:
    The place is already full of aliens, otherwise nothing makes sense.
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby started a discussion:
    What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?
    I have to develop a disaster recovery plan for my village. This is so that we are prepared in the event of something untoward happening. What should I make sure we are prepared for?
    • February 26, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What is your favorite physical attribute about yourself?:
    Well the brain is in there somewhere and is awesome. Surely that counts as physical?
    • February 25, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to What is your favorite physical attribute about yourself?:
    I have a brain the size of a major star system.
    • February 25, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to When did you last post a question here on AnswerMug?:
    About a week ago.
    • February 25, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Men...do you remove your hat when you visit?:
    Always (if I am wearing a hat).
    • February 24, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby is now friends with Thebigd.
    • February 24, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Who is the god -- or the patron saint -- of Q&A sites? :
    You are immediately defriended (WTF that means). :)
    • February 22, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Who is the god -- or the patron saint -- of Q&A sites? :
    I think that is St Plingsby.
    • February 22, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to It ain't me, then who is it?:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d8o8vNTNao
    • February 22, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to moth balls ...:
    It were "The Jolly Green Giant" when I were a lad.......
    • February 22, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Have you ever been involved in a motor vehicle accident?:
    I stretch the truth sometimes to get a laugh. All of what follows is true. It was Christmas Eve, 34 years ago.I was heading back to my parents, and mother-in-law, for Christmas.I was driving a Morris 1800, my wife was in the passenger seat, and my 21...  moreI stretch the truth sometimes to get a laugh. All of what follows is true. It was Christmas Eve, 34 years ago.I was heading back to my parents, and mother-in-law, for Christmas.I was driving a Morris 1800, my wife was in the passenger seat, and my 21-month-old daughter was asleep in a properly-secured carry cot in the back.(We were all proud of the car (although my daughter didn't say in so many words) I'd spent around £500 (a fortune back then) and hours of hard work, making it a bit "special".)I was on the M2 motorway in North Kent. The road was damp and greasy.I had less than half a mile to the exit ramp, and was already slowing down, I guess I was doing around 55mph.A tremendous bang, and the car spun twice. I know it was twice, because I saw car headlights in my face twice before we ground to a halt, facing the wrong way in the nearside lane.I knew we were all going to die. We were on a busy motorway, average speeds were around 85mph on British motorways then. Stationary in the slow lane of ...    less
    • February 21, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to if you have any interest in NASCAR, do you think its popularity is fading some? :
    Why would lots of people driving round in circles for hours lose popularity?
    • February 21, 2017
  • Plingsby
    Plingsby replied to Queen Elizabeth is visiting your house for lunch. What would you feed her? What drinks would you serve? :
    I remember the GGs intervention, even from here it looked like a bad mistake (and I'm sure that (whilst she must have been consulted) Betty probably wished that it had never happened.Did not the GG intervene at the request of local politicians? (It's not ...  moreI remember the GGs intervention, even from here it looked like a bad mistake (and I'm sure that (whilst she must have been consulted) Betty probably wished that it had never happened.Did not the GG intervene at the request of local politicians? (It's not a trick question, I cannot remember).  
    • February 21, 2017
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  • Screen Name* Plingsby
  • Gender* Male
  • Where do you live? United Kingdom
  • About Me: Tall, old,­ grumpy. E­x photogra­pher, soft­ware engin­eer. Amate­ur astro-p­hysicist, ­dark ages ­historian.­ I smile a­ lot (not)­.

  • Assistance with deboarding an aeroplane.

    If you were one of those people who struggle when getting off an...  moreIf you were one of those people who struggle when getting off an aeroplane, would you choose to fly United? They make it easy.  
    Last post by Benedict Arnold - April 21, 2017
    1,086 views 7 likes
    10

  • Are any prophesies or predictions actually accurate when properly analysed?

    Do you believe in the predictions of Nostradamus, or Jeane Dixon...  moreDo you believe in the predictions of Nostradamus, or Jeane Dixon? Have any ever been shown to have a grain of accuracy?  
    Last post by Benedict Arnold - June 19, 2017
    647 views 2 likes
    17

  • The Pot calling the Kettle......

    The most easy-going muslim country in the world a year ago, Turk...  moreThe most easy-going muslim country in the world a year ago, Turkey is changing. The executive has sacked all the liberal-minded judiciary, and imprisoned many newspapermen. Opposition politicians at a local and national level have been incarcerated.After diplomatic spats with both countries, Turkey has called the leadership of both Germany and the Netherlands "fascist" and "Nazi". Is it time to apply the same sanctions to Turkey as we apply to (some) other dictatorships, or is it too valuable an ally to the West?  less
    Last post by Plingsby - March 13, 2017
    886 views 0 likes
    10

  • What unexpected disaster might befall a small village in rural England?

    I have to develop a disaster recovery plan for my village. This ...  moreI have to develop a disaster recovery plan for my village. This is so that we are prepared in the event of something untoward happening. What should I make sure we are prepared for?  
    Last post by Durdle - September 30, 2018
    2,006 views 4 likes
    26

  • Hey, I've only been here three weeks, and I've managed to upset someone already.

    Is this a record (even for me)?
    Last post by Benedict Arnold - February 15, 2017
    1,035 views 4 likes
    24

  • What species will be the beneficiary of the next global extinction event?

    The K-T extinction is thought to have left the way open for mamm...  moreThe K-T extinction is thought to have left the way open for mammals to become the next "big thing" in terms of development and evolution. If such a disaster were to happen tomorrow, what would be the next successful species? Some existing species or some new branch of the tree of life?  
    Last post by Element 99 - February 12, 2017
    297 views 0 likes
    1

  • Will the human race survive an eruption of the supervolcano under Yellowstone Park?

    The Yellowstone supervolcano erupts, on average, about every 800...  moreThe Yellowstone supervolcano erupts, on average, about every 800,000 years. We believe that it last erupted about 860,000 years ago. It's overdue. It dumped a thick layer of ash over most of the North West and the Midwest and probably caused hundreds of years of constant winter over the Northern Hemisphere. Will mankind survive such a catastrophe?  
    Last post by Plingsby - February 15, 2017
    850 views 3 likes
    16

  • Western Leadership

    When was the last time that someone of "questionable intellect" ...  moreWhen was the last time that someone of "questionable intellect" was elected head of state of a major country?  
    Last post by JakobA the unAmerican. - February 5, 2017
    1,073 views 1 like
    16

  • Those annoying Children's characters

    Of all the invented animal-like characters invented for Kiddies ...  moreOf all the invented animal-like characters invented for Kiddies programmes, which is/are the most truly annoying or irritating?  
    Last post by Lulu'sMom - January 23, 2017
    450 views 1 like
    3

  • A none-hit wonder

    What is the greatest song or popular music track that "never mad...  moreWhat is the greatest song or popular music track that "never made it"? Why do you think that happened (or didn't happen)?  
    Last post by WelbyQuentin - March 19, 2017
    623 views 3 likes
    8

  • The Greatest Actors in History

    If you were compiling a list of the greatest ever actors, which ...  moreIf you were compiling a list of the greatest ever actors, which member of the "Carry On" team would be at the top?  
    Last post by WelbyQuentin - June 4, 2017
    543 views 2 likes
    5

  • How many countries does Donald Trump like?

    So, Trump is cuddling up to to the Brits as well as the Russians...  moreSo, Trump is cuddling up to to the Brits as well as the Russians. Everyone knows you can't trust the Europeans. What IS he playing at?  
    Last post by Benedict Arnold - January 17, 2017
    517 views 2 likes
    10

  • Considered re-use

    If you are a new member of a Q&A site, is it reasonable to recyc...  moreIf you are a new member of a Q&A site, is it reasonable to recycle, upgrade and re-use questions you have posed elsewhere?   
    Last post by Randy D - January 16, 2017
    583 views 5 likes
    14

  • The gravity conundrum

    Do you believe in the existence of "dark matter" or "dark energy...  moreDo you believe in the existence of "dark matter" or "dark energy" (Please don't flame me, I know how interconnected they are)? Are they just a convenient cop out to explain a REALLY difficult problem?  
    Last post by Marguerite, the Beloved - January 17, 2017
    497 views 1 like
    11

  • What is the point of cats?

    What is the point of cats?
    Last post by Benedict Arnold - January 16, 2017
    1,421 views 5 likes
    47
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