. I think they are also used by a few other countries too.OK, my next item is a beverage to be consumed, although whether you should consume it is debatable, and whether you should even spend your hard earned cash on it is also questionable.
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What! That is not very tall! Policemen wear them, yes, but they are also worn by railway conductors and the French military (as you can see by the "female llama surprised in her bath above" wearing one) . I think they are also used by a few other countries too.
OK, my next item is a beverage to be consumed, although whether you should consume it is debatable, and whether you should even spend your hard earned cash on it is also questionable.
. I think they are also used by a few other countries too.OK, my next item is a beverage to be consumed, although whether you should consume it is debatable, and whether you should even spend your hard earned cash on it is also questionable.
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Quote: "CassTaylor"What! That is not very tall! Policemen wear them, yes, but they are also worn by railway conductors and the French military (as you can see by the "female llama surprised in her bath above" wearing one)As I said "official"!
OK, my next item is a beverage to be consumed, although whether you should consume it is debatable, and whether you should even spend your hard earned cash on it is also questionable.
Much better than what the "grumpy old bulldog" from whom that quote originated had to wear!
I collect anything: If it's Italian or Italian states i collect it even more!
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No, not an algae or seaweed drink.
It seems like most rounds there's just one person (who that person is alternates, at least) doing the majority of the guessing, so I'll wait for more people to have a go before revealing the next hint.
It seems like most rounds there's just one person (who that person is alternates, at least) doing the majority of the guessing, so I'll wait for more people to have a go before revealing the next hint.
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No, not available in a grocery store; you can order it online.
Here's the biggest hint; it's most famous for its promoter, a "performance artist" who famously dedicated his career to raising awareness about amphibians.
Here's the biggest hint; it's most famous for its promoter, a "performance artist" who famously dedicated his career to raising awareness about amphibians.
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Quote: "yvon"Trust me, there's a good laugh at the end of the puzzle.
Quote: "CassTaylor"The whole thing becomes more and more mysterious...
Quote: "ken6528"Something to do with frogs?Yep, something to do with frogs.
Also to be clear, I mean the object has nothing to do with frogs, but its promoter does.
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Is it a drink you might savour while visiting Machu Picchu ?
I know it's not the solution but this information made my day
I know it's not the solution but this information made my day
Referee of south atlantic islands
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Quote: "CassTaylor"It's actually from the United States, as is its promoter.SMV?
No, not a drink one might savour while visiting Machu Picchu.
One more hint; the drink's name is three words long, and its initials are identical to those of three mint officials that appear on Spanish coins from 1900-06.
ROMA AETERNA
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Neither of those, but yes, SMV are the initials.
Remember, despite it being marketed by this "performance artist" as a health product, whether you should put this beverage into your body is a different question altogether.
Remember, despite it being marketed by this "performance artist" as a health product, whether you should put this beverage into your body is a different question altogether.
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Coca Cola and Pepsi are far more popular than this, and probably much better nutritionally too.
Recap, it's a "health drink" marketed by a "performance artist" (recently banned from Facebook and Twitter by the way) dedicated to raising awareness about same sex liaisons between amphibians, with three words in its name, initials SMV.
Once you get it, there's some terrific laughs to be had for those who haven't been lucky enough to see this "performance artist" in action.
Recap, it's a "health drink" marketed by a "performance artist" (recently banned from Facebook and Twitter by the way) dedicated to raising awareness about same sex liaisons between amphibians, with three words in its name, initials SMV.
Once you get it, there's some terrific laughs to be had for those who haven't been lucky enough to see this "performance artist" in action.
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Look for the "performance artist" that promotes it, and then the drink will become obvious.
I'm a bit surprised we haven't gotten him yet, but maybe some of you are fortunate enough to be blissfully unaware of this guy's antics.
I'm a bit surprised we haven't gotten him yet, but maybe some of you are fortunate enough to be blissfully unaware of this guy's antics.
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The promoter is not this frog king guy. He's a real, living person (who seems to be obsessed with frog reproduction).
And no, but the drink's promoter probably wants you to think the tree was watered with this drink.
And no, but the drink's promoter probably wants you to think the tree was watered with this drink.
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Bravo, Super Male Vitality™ is the answer! Seeing as some seem to be more familiar with this colourful character than others, here's a little introduction for everyone to have a laugh at on a Sunday morning.
Alex Jones is the host of the conservative conspiracy theorist show InfoWars, where he and his friends peddle nonsense conspiracies, and then conveniently switches to peddling a product that will supposedly protect you from aforementioned conspiracy. If not for the sheer lunacy, I'd almost call him a marketing genius, but maybe it's the gullibility of those who actually believe him that's to blame here.
Some of his most ridiculous claims include:
- The government is trying to sterilise men by putting chemicals in the water that turn the friggin' frogs gay!
- The children killed in US school shootings and their parents are crisis actors in staged government hoaxes.
- The former first lady of the US is secretly transgender, and by the way LGBT+ people are pedophiles running child trafficking rings out of pizzerias.
- The government has weather weapons that are the true cause of floods and hurricanes (take that, Chinese climate change hoax!)
- Vaccines cause autism (you'd think this one'd be too mainstream for him)
- 9/11 was an inside job and a false flag, and many, many more.
(So it's obvious why the most powerful man in the world, consults this man for information.)
For posterity, here's a video of the man himself in a frog costume, a tutu and face paint speaking in falsetto.
Alex Jones is the host of the conservative conspiracy theorist show InfoWars, where he and his friends peddle nonsense conspiracies, and then conveniently switches to peddling a product that will supposedly protect you from aforementioned conspiracy. If not for the sheer lunacy, I'd almost call him a marketing genius, but maybe it's the gullibility of those who actually believe him that's to blame here.
Some of his most ridiculous claims include:
- The government is trying to sterilise men by putting chemicals in the water that turn the friggin' frogs gay!
- The children killed in US school shootings and their parents are crisis actors in staged government hoaxes.
- The former first lady of the US is secretly transgender, and by the way LGBT+ people are pedophiles running child trafficking rings out of pizzerias.
- The government has weather weapons that are the true cause of floods and hurricanes (take that, Chinese climate change hoax!)
- Vaccines cause autism (you'd think this one'd be too mainstream for him)
- 9/11 was an inside job and a false flag, and many, many more.
(So it's obvious why the most powerful man in the world, consults this man for information.
)For posterity, here's a video of the man himself in a frog costume, a tutu and face paint speaking in falsetto.
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Apparently.
Getting the thread back on track; I'll do a (relatively) easy one:
This object is associated with an Eastern European country, and most of us probably don't own one of these, but we might own smaller, less expensive versions of it.
Guess away!
Getting the thread back on track; I'll do a (relatively) easy one:
This object is associated with an Eastern European country, and most of us probably don't own one of these, but we might own smaller, less expensive versions of it.
Guess away!
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Yes, it's a samovar!
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I got lucky on that guess.
Here is the next one.
I am very BIG. You might have used me, but I am sure you don't own me.
Here is the next one.
I am very BIG. You might have used me, but I am sure you don't own me.
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Quote: "JRo69"Was going to guess dogs, which is really only a hop and skip away from kids.
Quote: "Salaction"Kidshahahaha
Is it a machine or transportation of sorts (like a car or bicycle?)
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Quote: "Salaction"a Condom to prevent kids?no not that. You must not like kids.
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Quote: "ken6528"A paperclip, a wad of gum and a string that he can turn into a bomb?
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Quote: "johnspa"Pocket knife?Not just a pocket knife
It is a Swiss army knife
It is your turn
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