File[5_mile_walk.swf] - (513 KB)
[_] [L] Anonymous 04/24/10(Sat)22:35 No.1245502
>> [_] Anonymous 04/24/10(Sat)22:52 No.1245506
catchy
>> [_] SamB2094 04/25/10(Sun)00:50 No.1245586
cum in my ingredients
>> [_] 40Durr !5ZpBb.MgBw 04/25/10(Sun)00:52 No.1245587
It was all legit and then suddenly, BROTHERLY CUMMING!
>> [_] Anonymous 04/25/10(Sun)06:39 No.1245742
Anyone realize how long five miles is by walking?
You'd take about a quarter of the day just to walk to the store, and by the time you got home
most of your food would be spoiled due to that long period of time walking back home, and not
being refrigerated, and it would only get worse if you add in the factor of it being a very hot
day.
Just thought I'd mention that.
>> [_] Anonymous 04/25/10(Sun)07:56 No.1245761
Thank you for reminding me why 95% of the flash out there sucks.
>> [_] Anonymous 04/25/10(Sun)08:27 No.1245770
>>1245742
Not really, for an average person the time is roughly 1 mile in 25 minutes. So, just over two
hours. So, there and back, just over 4 hours. Less then a quarter of a day. Unless, you meant 1/4
of the average time of being awake, which is 16 hours, then you would be correct. As for food
spoilage, it depends on the weather conditions. If it's a cool day, the product would not be
within the "temperature danger zone" long enough to cause degradation of overall quality. And on
a cold day, with a temperature below 40 degrees Fahrenheit, the product would not have the
ability to reach said zone. The temperature protection would also be increase with the use of an
insulated bag.
>> [_] Anonymous 04/25/10(Sun)08:38 No.1245772
Five mile walk?
That's not really normal walking distance, back and forth.
