Have you ever painted the town red?
923594
sure whenever i go out at that time of the month,i just dont use pads or plugs it works great ,the sidewalks look better red anyways"LOL"i know thats sick but i was jesting doll ,Have a great week and wonderful thanksgiving
849876
Have you tried the Local Council...;
574048
No but I have heard of a town in he U.S called Lauderdale.
1116270
can I be your "Lady in Red"?
25217
Have you tried coloring?\nFinger painting?
704253
I found this info on the How Stuff Works website\n____________\nWhy are barns usually painted red?\n \n\nRed barns are common sights throughout rural America.\n \nIf you've ever driven through a rural area, it's likely that you've seen the red barns that speckle the farming landscape. There are several theories as to why barns are painted red. \nCenturies ago, European farmers would seal the wood on their barns with an oil, often linseed oil -- a tawny-colored oil derived from the seed of the flax plant. They would paint their barns with a linseed-oil mixture, often consisting of additions such as milk and lime. The combination produced a long-lasting paint that dried and hardened quickly. (Today, linseed oil is sold in most home-improvement stores as a wood sealant.) Now, where does the red come from? \n\nIn historically accurate terms, "barn red" is not the bright, fire-engine red that we often see today, but more of a burnt-orange red. As to how the oil mixture became traditionally red, there are two predominant theories: \n\nWealthy farmers added blood from a recent slaughter to the oil mixture. As the paint dried, it turned from a bright red to a darker, burnt red. \nFarmers added ferrous oxide, otherwise known as rust, to the oil mixture. Rust was plentiful on farms and is a poison to many fungi, including mold and moss, which were known to grown on barns. These fungi would trap moisture in the wood, increasing decay. \nRegardless of how the farmer tinted his paint, having a red barn became a fashionable thing. They were a sharp contrast to the traditional white farmhouse. \nAs European settlers crossed over to America, they brought with them the tradition of red barns. In the mid to late 1800s, as paints began to be produced with chemical pigments, red paint was the most inexpensive to buy. Red was the color of favor until whitewash became cheaper, at which point white barns began to spring up. \n\nToday, the color of barns can vary, often depending on what they are used for.
457538
I'm sorry. I would buy, but I really don't have the funds right now. Have you tried painting?
954306
Lets drive to town? They have a car right?
253095
Did you try boiling water?
915025
Yes i have, there is an overpass in the town where i live and the local police set at the bottom and nail people if they exceed th 30 mile per hour limit by 2 miles per hour.
410900
yes but just a little bit of paint
146886
Only if I dont have to paint the answer
1123290
hahaha\nA matter of fact I have. I ran into it and said excuse me. When I turned around........lol\nIt wasn't a real person.
1071089
How about just painting the tip with some red or "safety orange" paint?
445441
I did as a kid. We had NO redlight at all. Population 107.\nBut the greatest memory was an old man had the only gas station in town and he served coke in bottles that had ice crystals in them. Ahhh, the memories.
1157445
no i have not. but i know that it is great fun. especially if u go for it with friends. thanks for the idea. i will plan a trip soon.
496490
3 words! Red Light District!!!Hahahahah