It told me if I tried that again it would, ahem, "kick my teeth in". What do?
I didn't actually make it. ^^;;. I'm planning to make my own once my exams are over, but for now I don't want to be pulled into it at the expense of my studies. Eponine is mtg favourite character, though.
Indeed, I am British. More specifically, rather thoroughly English, and rather obviously so in demeanour, sensibilities and accent.
this.
Anytime I've ever been locked out of my house, I kick the door down.
And well placed 13 inch boot from a 250 lb man to the area right around where the doorknob is should break the piece which holds the door shut. If you're lucky, that's all you'll mess up. Door lock won't work, but you can use the deadbolt to keep the door shut/locked
If you've got the deadbolt locked, then you're screwed. Or if you damage the door frame you're screwed.
Doorknobs are easy to replace. Door Frames? More time consuming.
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Don't do Roids, not a mass murderer, not a movie star, and not 700 lbs.
Does this mean I'm not American, or is the stereotype so fucked up these days?
God Aza, stop changing your sig every fucking minute.
BUT BUT I have to warn people about Squee in broken English D:
Never, you say?
Naw, I'm a 140 lb spaghetti noodle. If it was me, I'd climb up to a window or balcony. Climbing's my thing, I have a reputation ^.^ And I have a habit of breaking into my locked car a lot too via the window, never needed force though.
Comrade. <3 How goes the novel?
The girl who played her, Samantha Barks, actually plays Eponine in the London West End version![]()
I restrained my tears only because I was in public. I have since cried at "On My Own" and "Little Fall of Rain" quite miserably. And wouldn't we all? :P
It's 3 floors up. No balconies. Old tenement building. Also, in a busy street. My windows are double-layered.
Good luck with climbing up and getting in without being arrested thanks to someone thinking you're a ragamuffin, a rascal and a thief.
Paper clip and a and a screw driver, place the tip of the screw driver against the inner circle of the lock, applying pressure to make it turn slightly, then using the paper clip, tap pins into place, keep a constant pressure on the screw driver or else the pins will fall and you will have to start over. Eventually (as you go along) the screwdriver will go all the way to the "open and unlocked" position.