Fucking crocks suck. I always knew that someone was going to do that.
Fact
*If you cook crocks it boils off the color, but it makes it edible.
i walked on a rusty nail 20mins ago woth those popular plastic shoes (the name is crocks or anything)
went fucking DEEP bleeding like hell.
I'm never using those shoes again!!
Fucking crocks suck. I always knew that someone was going to do that.
Fact
*If you cook crocks it boils off the color, but it makes it edible.
Last edited by Oneirish; 07-04-2008 at 03:46 PM.
Actually it's made out of Ethylene-vinyl acetate. It's the thing they use to make ski boots and boxing gloves.
We have an crocks expert here !
lol i went mountain biking in crocks damn near broke m fucking foot lol smart one on my part
"I hate to advocate drugs, alcohol, violence, or insanity to anyone, but they've always worked for me."
- Hunter S Thompson
Ugh, I hate those things.
BRING BACK BT, BRING BACK SAGA, BRING BACK VF, BRING BACK MPGHCRAFT, BRING BACK HABAMON
lol i went to get the newspaper soday and i could see blood on the road form my foot. ( me and my friend who live next door was hanging around outside his place, when i walked home the blood dripped from the hole in the shoe) lol xD
you're so fucking stupid
i hope you get tetanus
Tetanus, also known as lockjaw, is a serious but preventable disease that affects the body's muscles and nerves. It typically arises from a skin wound that becomes contaminated by a bacterium called Clostridium tetani, which is often found in soil.
Once the bacteria are in the body, they produce a neurotoxin (a protein that acts as a poison to the body's nervous system) known as tetanospasmin that causes muscle spasms. The toxin can travel throughout the body via the bloodstream and lymph system. As it circulates more widely, the toxin interferes with the normal activity of nerves throughout the body, leading to generalized muscle spasms. Without treatment, tetanus can be fatal.
In the United States, most cases of tetanus follow a cut or deep puncture injury, such as a wound caused by stepping on a nail. Sometimes the injury is so small the person never even sees a doctor. Injuries that involve dead skin (such as burns, frostbite, gangrene, or crush injuries) are more likely to cause tetanus. Wounds contaminated with soil, saliva, or feces — especially if not properly cleaned — and skin punctures from nonsterile needles (such as with drug use or self-performed tattooing or body piercing) are also at increased risk.
Signs and Symptoms
Tetanus often begins with muscle spasms in the jaw (called trismus), and can be accompanied by difficulty swallowing and stiffness or pain in the muscles of the neck, shoulders, or back. These spasms can spread to the muscles of the abdomen, upper arms, and thighs. The symptoms can occur anywhere from days to months after exposure to the bacteria