I'm getting rusty on internet.

co-worker walked in just as i opened the Jim J. Bullock page on wikipedia

Yesterday on the beach, a seagull grabbed part of a sandwich out of my hand and then stood there and looked at me while he ate it. $#@! thief.

TheFrank wrote:Yesterday on the beach, a seagull grabbed part of a sandwich out of my hand and then stood there and looked at me while he ate it. $#@! thief.

That happened to me a few years ago, Buffalo sauce on his beak and everything

The Nightman Cometh wrote:Also does anyone remember Surge? By far my favorite soda ever. That needs to come back.

yea, Coke's response to Mountain Dew. It sucked

he still has to wake up tomorrow and deal with seagull problems

I hit a seagull with a football on the beach once. I laughed.

Houshphandzadeh wrote:he still has to wake up tomorrow and deal with seagull problems

What problems? He gets to live at the shore and eat sandwiches.

btw seagulls do not explode if you feed them Alka-Seltzer

no, you have to shoot them

BigEd76 wrote:

The Nightman Cometh wrote:Also does anyone remember Surge? By far my favorite soda ever. That needs to come back.

yea, Coke's response to Mountain Dew. It sucked

sun drop is the new surge

BigEd76 wrote:

The Nightman Cometh wrote:Also does anyone remember Surge? By far my favorite soda ever. That needs to come back.

yea, Coke's response to Mountain Dew. It sucked

Dude seriously, you are getting on my last nerve.

wertzed

surge was the best. i remember traveling to one truck stop in delaware because it was the only place that still carried it. i'm sure the internet knows of a way to still get it.

Norway

road trip!

BigEd76 wrote:Norway

road trip!

Urge came in 1996. Norway was the first country where this fresh soda with the taste of citrus was launched. Urge hit so well that they chose to launch it in the United States the following year - then called SURGE. Urge - or SURGE - found only in Norway today. It contains caffeine. Urge can be purchased at the 0.5-liter and 1.5 liter plastic bottles.

I feel like Butterfingers comes up with more ways to diversify their product than any other candy. Maybe M&M's beats them, but that's it.

Don't forget about Reese's.

I never would have guessed they had 15 different varieties.

Me either actually. I knew there were more than 2 or 3, but if I'd had to guess before finding that link, I would have guessed like 7 or 8 tops.

Also, isn't it funny how they have the minis and also miniatures? They are two completely differnt products, crazy that they couldn't come up with a better name for the newer minis