What sex toys you'd consider using.

[Nomaken]

He's an alien from a space faring race, and they don't have cell phones?

[McGiver]

telepathy you moron.

[Nomaken]

It would be a normal safety measure for an intelligent society, think of how paranoid parents make kids carry cell phones.  Now imagine a space faring civilization, that allows children on board.  I bet it was kind of like Home Alone from the aliens perspective.

[McGiver]

true.

and that bitch loved reeses pieces.

[odeon]

M&M, I think.

[Callaway]

No, it was definitely Reeses Pieces, which look very much like M&M's.

[odeon]

No, it was definitely Reeses Pieces, which look very much like M&M's.

I'll have to check the DVD. Still, I've screened the movie dozens of times over the years (and watched it twice as many times) and I'm pretty sure... 

[Callaway]

No, it was definitely Reeses Pieces, which look very much like M&M's.

I'll have to check the DVD. Still, I've screened the movie dozens of times over the years (and watched it twice as many times) and I'm pretty sure... 

Here is a picture of a package of them.  They look just like M&M's except the colors are only yellow, brown and orange.



Here it is on Snopes:

http://www.snopes.com/business/market/mandms.asp

Claim:   M&Ms passed up the chance to be the candy used to lure the shy little alien from his hiding place in the 1982 blockbuster E.T., thereby letting one of the most successful instances of movie product placement fall into the hands of a competitor who benefitted mightily from it.

Status:   True.

Origins:   Business by its very nature is cut-throat; competitors rarely aid one another because one company's success almost invariably comes at the  expense of the other's vitality. When such leg-ups occur, they are often inadvertent — the result of one firm's having failed to take advantage of an opportunity that its competitor later cleaned up on. Such was the case when Mars, Inc. passed on the chance for its flagship product, M&Ms, to be the candy used in 1982 film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Its turn-down cleared the way for Hershey Foods Corporation to make a remarkable splash for its Reese's Pieces.

[McGiver]

interresting.

so reeses paid to have their candy in the movie?

[BadgerTom]

anyone seen that great (soon to achieve the status of) cult series called Dead Like Me, in that they have the other alternative to M&M's, cant remember the name but they're salty...

[odeon]

Claim:   M&Ms passed up the chance to be the candy used to lure the shy little alien from his hiding place in the 1982 blockbuster E.T., thereby letting one of the most successful instances of movie product placement fall into the hands of a competitor who benefitted mightily from it.

Status:   True.

Origins:   Business by its very nature is cut-throat; competitors rarely aid one another because one company's success almost invariably comes at the  expense of the other's vitality. When such leg-ups occur, they are often inadvertent — the result of one firm's having failed to take advantage of an opportunity that its competitor later cleaned up on. Such was the case when Mars, Inc. passed on the chance for its flagship product, M&Ms, to be the candy used in 1982 film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Its turn-down cleared the way for Hershey Foods Corporation to make a remarkable splash for its Reese's Pieces.

I guess I'm wrong, then. In the end. Could have sworn it, tho. 

[Nomaken]

Are there a lot more sex toys for women than men?  Because I'm at a loss as to what other sex toys I might be willing to use.  Do edible panties count as a sex toy?

[McGiver]

yes, but they are not that great (edible undies).

[Nomaken]

I've gotten a good review on them from Larry the cable guy.

[BadgerTom]

don't trust men (or women) that do cable... u seen cable guy right...

edible undies are an... acquired taste to say the least...

at least dont let her use em if she's a flowing... unless you like iron enriched foods xD