![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:25 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:30 |
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I’ll have to defer to JawsX2 on this, but my impression is that flocks generally had more than one sheep...
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:32 |
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Exactly. It’s an opposite flock. The opposite of a flock. A single sheep.
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:32 |
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That's a funny-looking dog.
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:45 |
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shouldn’t his/her front legs be crossed up for proper opposite lock?
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:49 |
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Mono-sheep!
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:50 |
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We’re the fleas
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:55 |
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No the opposite of a flock is the loss of one. Clearly us sheep rustlers are just plain incompetent or else we wouldn't have left one.
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:56 |
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Call me when it looks like this:
![]() 05/12/2020 at 14:58 |
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If you take one sheep out of a flock it’s still a flock.
If you continue removing sheep though, at what point does it stop being one?
![]() 05/12/2020 at 15:05 |
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The opposite of something is that thing but negative. A negative flock is one flock lost. Oppositeflock is a dark web sheep rustling forum.
![]() 05/12/2020 at 15:08 |
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I'm just imaging a sweet sheep skid in the barnyard. . .
![]() 05/12/2020 at 15:22 |
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A flock is Many, and the opposite of many is Few, not None.
![]() 05/12/2020 at 15:25 |
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Ewe
![]() 05/12/2020 at 15:43 |
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Since when did sheep have tails?
![]() 05/12/2020 at 16:10 |
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Always. Certain breeds have longer tails like above , but those are often docked to avoid some ill health effects
![]() 05/12/2020 at 17:24 |
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That’s a stunning photo
![]() 05/12/2020 at 21:22 |
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This is an opposite flock...
...a mob of cute, well-meaning but mostly clueless layabouts liable to bounce off in many different directions for no good reason at all.