Prison Shows

[Kingofhurtz]

Is it just me or are prison shows the most interesting things ever?

[Ladylove]

Actually, I am the most interesting thing ever.

[jjjjaaaakkkke]

Actually, I am the most interesting thing ever.

Corn is more interesting than you.

[Prest87]

Actually, I am the most interesting thing ever.

This is obvious who can overlook this! ;)

[Ladylove]

Corn is more interesting than you.

You receive no charm points.



This is obvious who can overlook this! ;)

You receive 5 charm points.

[jjjjaaaakkkke]

Pfft I don't need your acknowledgement.

[Prest87]

Ya charmpoints!!!!

[Tengotengo]

You and Dave Anthony from the Walking the Room podcast. He's always on about Lockdown.

[Ladylove]

Pfft I don't need your acknowledgement.

Oh boo, no need to be a party pooper.

[Kingofhurtz]

http://i866.photobucket.com/albums/ab221/kingofhurtz/69461c4e.jpg
.

[Keohike]

Corn is more interesting than you.

I think your pretty interesting. :)

[Prest87]

If angry at lady take it to lvl35 pvp ;)

[thugimmortal]

Yeah prison shows are very cool to watch
but its not something you want to experience first hand trust me i know lol

[StompArtist]

Corn is more interesting than you.

Maize (Zea mays L. ssp. mays, pronounced /ˈmeɪz/), known in many English-speaking countries as corn, is a grain domesticated by indigenous peoples in Mesoamerica in prehistoric times. The Aztecs and Mayans cultivated it in numerous varieties throughout central and southern Mexico, to cook or grind in a process called nixtamalization. Later the crop spread through much of the Americas. Between 1250 and 1700, nearly the whole continent had gained access to the crop. Any significant or dense populations in the region developed a great trade network based on surplus and varieties of maize crops. After European contact with the Americas in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, explorers and traders carried maize back to Europe and introduced it to other countries through trade. Maize spread to the rest of the world due to its popularity and ability to grow in diverse climates.
Maize is the most widely grown crop in the Americas with 332 million metric tons grown annually in the United States alone. Transgenic maize made up 85% of the maize planted in the United States in 2009.[1] While some maize varieties grow to 12 metres (39 ft) tall,[2] most commercially grown maize has been bred for a standardized height of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft). Sweet corn is usually shorter than field-corn varieties.

The term 'maize' derives from the Spanish form of the indigenous Taino word maiz for the plant. This was the term used in the United Kingdom and Ireland, where it is now usually called "sweet corn", the most common form of the plant known to people there. Sweet corn is harvested earlier and eaten as a vegetable rather than a grain.[3]
Outside the British Isles, another common term for maize is "corn". This was originally the English term for any cereal crop. In North America, its meaning has been restricted since the 19th century to maize, as it was shortened from "Indian corn."[4] The term Indian corn now refers specifically to multi-colored "field corn" (flint corn) cultivars.[4]
In scientific and formal usage, "maize" is normally used in a global context. Equally, in bulk-trading contexts, "corn" is used most frequently. In the UK, Australia and other English-speaking countries, the word "corn" is often used in culinary contexts, particularly in naming products such as popcorn and corn flakes. "Maize" is used in agricultural and scientific references.[Note 1]
In Southern Africa, maize is commonly referred to as mielie or mealie, from the Portuguese milho.[5] Mielie-meal is the ground form.
[edit]

More at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maize

[Plasticuproject]

What's your wiki entry say lady?

[FluffNStuff]

Turkish prison shows? They are OK, but I prefer movies about gladiators.