5 Million Happy Posts Thread

Anyone have Mercs ? I started a game of it , not very far . Only have 2-3-4-5-7-J clubs . Anyways what all the unlockables ?

Reggie Wayne td , and then they fucked up the xp , 7-6 . Its a ball game again. For a second I thought it was going to be a run a away.

[NapalmRiot]

Hey! Stop butting in!

*rips jasonbay's nipples off*

penis
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Originally Posted by NapalmRiot

Hey! Stop butting in!

*rips jasonbay's nipples off*

*Gives you pop with exslax in it , you spend the next 6 hours on the toilet *

No post in 10+ minutes is bad mmmmkay , distance away from the Happy Thread gets smaller . This thread needs some quality chatting , most of it is worthless.

[Chibi Kitsune]

Originally Posted by Myahon

penis
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Whyyyyyyyyyyyy
>.<

Im glad the Colts won , I hate the Bears . How's everyone night going?

[willay]

heeeeeeeey, sup.

Nothing much , another post closer to 5 million...lol. Just found this on foxnews pretty interesting.Thats a ton of cash if I were the people Id be enjoying and spending instead of hiding under the floor .

BOGOTA, Colombia — Police say they found $19 million in cash under the floorboards of a house in Cali on Saturday.
The stacks of $100 bills, wrapped in plastic bags, were buried in two metal chambers under the first floor of a residence in the southern city, said Gen. Oscar Naranjo, head of the judicial police, on Caracol Radio.
Naranjo said the hidden loot likely belonged to Juan Carlos Ramirez Abadia, among a dozen alleged top drug kingpins in Colombia whom U.S. authorities targeted for arrest using a $5 million reward for information.
Ramirez Abadia is also believed to be the owner of $60 million in dollars, cash and gold ingots police seized during five previous raids in Cali over the past month.
Click here for FOXNews.com's Americas center.
Ramirez Abadia is believed to be a member of the Norte del Valle drug cartel, which operates near Cali, Colombia's third largest city about 185 miles southwest of the capital of Bogota.
As part of an intense operation against the cartel, police have conducted 43 raids in the city during the past three days. "We're maintaining a constant pressure over the entire city," Naranjo said.
The Norte del Valle cartel became Colombia's most powerful after the dismantling of the Medellin and Cali cartels in the 1980s and early '90s. It is believed to be responsible for as much as 30 percent of the more than 550 tons of Colombian cocaine smuggled each year to the United States.
The noose around the cartel has been tightening since last year, when the army killed eight members of a private army believed to be protecting Diego Montoya, the organization's alleged mastermind who is on the FBI's 10 most-wanted list.
On Jan. 15, police arrested his brother, Eugenio Montoya, in a raid on a ranch in western Colombia.
Click here for FOXNews.com's Americas center.