If you have a son you'd like me to review. then you're not a good parent. Stinky blue rats channel: / @stinkybluerat My twitter: / doobusgoobus My Newgrounds: doobus-goobus.newgrounds.com/
Yea my son is blue since 2 days and isnt moving or even doing his chores around the House >:( Just dissapointed and i Think if he was green he would be bether.
Just a protip: never call your son "junior" okay? And to all you juniors out there, i feel for you. Chances are pretty good your mom screamed/moaned your names during sex...
Let's see The outline is clean Green is also my favorite color Funni tooth is iconic The diaper is (insert nice compliment) And that's all so A i guess
I've never seen the video that started it but I'm glad I did. The only baby that this segment reviewed was crips' and it was just a roasting session lol
The story of Gilgamesh be like: In order to curb Gilgamesh’s seemingly harsh rule, the god Anu causes the creation of Enkidu, a wild man who at first lives among animals. Soon, however, Enkidu is initiated into the ways of city life and travels to Uruk, where Gilgamesh awaits him. Tablet II describes a trial of strength between the two men in which Gilgamesh is the victor; thereafter, Enkidu is the friend and companion (in Sumerian texts, the servant) of Gilgamesh. In Tablets III-V the two men set out together against Huwawa (Humbaba), the divinely appointed guardian of a remote cedar forest, but the rest of the engagement is not recorded in the surviving fragments. In Tablet VI Gilgamesh, who has returned to Uruk, rejects the marriage proposal of Ishtar, the goddess of love, and then, with Enkidu’s aid, kills the divine bull that she sends to destroy him. Tablet VII begins with Enkidu’s account of a dream in which the gods Anu, Ea, and Shamash decide that Enkidu must die for slaying the bull. Enkidu then falls ill and dreams of the “house of dust” that awaits him. Gilgamesh’s lament for his friend and the state funeral of Enkidu are narrated in Tablet VIII. Afterward, Gilgamesh makes a dangerous journey (Tablets IX and X) in search of Utnapishtim, the survivor of the Babylonian Flood, in order to learn from him how to escape death. When he finally reaches Utnapishtim, Gilgamesh is told the story of the Flood and is shown where to find a plant that can renew youth (Tablet XI).