File[5da32a52ae72270656855051b9e38d97.swf] - (2.87 MB)
[_] [?] what is this i don't even Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)07:12 No.1346089
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)08:40 No.1346122
I don't even either.
Srsly, farts within eggs?
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)10:05 No.1346140
Lolwut.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)11:11 No.1346158
I came ants
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)11:26 No.1346167
joepieeee xD
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)11:57 No.1346191
Fopje flauw mopje!!!!!!
wiiiiieeeeeeeeeeee
nederlands is echt zo'n kut taal
>> [_] ReactionImage.txt 08/15/10(Sun)12:03 No.1346195
I've seen this flash on here before, apparently some guy said it was some educational video in
what, Swedish is the language right?
Some wacked out shit.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)12:05 No.1346197
>>1346122
It's a belgian/dutch play on words.
You see, eggs sometimes have defects because of lack of calcium in a bird's diet where the shell
doesn't fully form (if at all) and only the thin inner membrane holds the contents in.
http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/1/egg-quality-handbook/16/thinshelled-egg
s-and-shellless-
eggs
These eggs are called "wind-eggs" in Dutch from the latin ova subventanea because back then
people thought these eggs were fertilized by the breath of the gods (while in truth they
generally aren't capable of producing chicks).
Then there's the fact that the word wind (in general the flow of gases) also means farting in
dutch, much like "breaking wind" does in English but without the "breaking". To wind (verb) is to
pass gas in dutch.
Hence "Wind-eggs" having a double meaning.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)12:12 No.1346199
>>1346195
No, it's dutch and it's a children's show. Flatulence is only meant to be funny to toddlers.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/15/10(Sun)13:40 No.1346238
>>1346197
science yo
