Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson for June 08, 2013

  1. Emerald
    margueritem  over 11 years ago

    They bow to your will, Alice.

     •  Reply
  2. Minime 100x100
    Linux0s  over 11 years ago

    Butterflies 1Bucketheads 0

     •  Reply
  3. Thinker
    Sisyphos  over 11 years ago

    Kevin, disbelief will lead to severe consequences. You have been warned! Do not tempt the Mighty Alice!

     •  Reply
  4. 401201 10151086549545184 877975183 21846015 1687012526 n
    gijoe76  over 11 years ago

    Thanks Cul de Sac, I just woke up my wife laughing.

     •  Reply
  5. 51bc34twssl  sy450
    Kokopelli  over 11 years ago

    @ Doctor Toonthat is going to make one heck of a storm.

     •  Reply
  6. Luigi
    Daringdan  over 11 years ago

    this would petrify my brother he used to be scared to death of butterflies, that may or may not have been do to his older brother telling him they are poisonous to the touch. :)

     •  Reply
  7. Wizanim
    ChessPirate  over 11 years ago

    That “Butterfly Effect” theory is at the core of the movie “A Sound of Thunder”. It didn’t get good reviews, but I enjoyed it.

     •  Reply
  8. Img
    Stellagal  over 11 years ago

    In the wrong hands they are rather squishy.

     •  Reply
  9. Bgfcvvesve4ipojsr
    Gokie5  over 11 years ago

    I had an old neuron saying something about “The Butterfly Effect” phrase originating with Isaac Asimov, but

    http://askville.amazon.com/phrase-Butterfly-Effect-originate/AnswerViewer.do?requestId=50157543

    believes that it originated with another SF writer, Ray Bradbury, in 1952. The Butterfly Effect idea was, according to this source, based on a theory that was originated in the 19th Century.

     •  Reply
  10. Kw eyecon 20190702 091103 r
    Kip W  over 11 years ago

    I controlled bees with spoken commands for about fifteen minutes one day in high school. Then I decided I’d better not waste my great gift. I don’t think the bees even know who I am any more.

     •  Reply
  11. Kw eyecon 20190702 091103 r
    Kip W  over 11 years ago

    I remember an article in Reader’s Digest back when I cared, called “On the Length of Cleopatra’s Nose,” which discussed how small changes could have made large differences on a greater scale.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Cul de Sac