I knew a bull son of mine had to be fearless. Nice to see you around again son. *Hugs*

I'm not that fearless, dad :) And nice to be here again *hugs in return*

Yay you're normal ^^; lol :P
mind if I try this one out ? :D

no, I won't mind. actually I stole it myself :]

Cool ok xD

*Giggles and scratches your neck* Ahhh, don't worry. We all have ears <3 it keeps us in line.

... *Fears XDDD

haha xD *hugs* we also have ears :D

yeah spiders ate teh worst <.<

I used to be like that, then I ate a Tarantula as part of a survival course – they taste like peanut butter

Now I don’t really have a problem with them; course any of the poisonous ones only a fool would fail to give them some space.

*shudders* XD

I hope I didn’t make your skin crawl with that one . . .
Best thing to remember is the most arachnids want nothing to do with us; it’s like getting annoyed and attacking s skyscraper.

except that skycrappers aren't poisnous xP

Actually, very few species are harmful to humans; in North America, I believe only the Recluse and Black Widow are it; and both avoid use quite deliberately.
or are you alergic?

oh I see.

allergic? lol no! XD I just scary of them

I can understand that . . . “Attack of the Giant Spider” when I was a kid did it for me for quite a while.

Sorry…
--both avoid us . . .

*Venomous

Technically, all spiders are venomous as they all use venom on their prey; however fortunately for us the number whose venom is one-bite fatal to humans (i.e.: poisonus) is very small.

Venomous is when something injects into you though, even if not deadly. Like bee venom. Poison is when you digest it?

Could we agree on just saying toxic then?

Toxicity can be very wideranged buuuuttttt I get what ya mean lol

LOL
You’re a stickler for accurate terminology aren’t you?

Yes Yes

But I agree, it's harmful to our health, no matter what it's named

I got a 6 . . . would have been a 5 but the very thought of a male giving birth scares the hell out of me.

Public speaking is a tricky one, the best way around it is to be prepared (know what going to say), be prepared for questions and remember that you’ll only die if you have a heart attack or if someone deliberately assassinates you; if the opportunity presents itself, take a public speaking course – you’ll find that 99% of your classmates are just as terrified of as you are and even some more terrified.
I’ve given presentations in situations where my job and in some cases the continued existence of an company where on the line if the presentation didn’t go well; the trick in situations like that is to not give a dam – you present the material as planed and answer any questions that come up and the result will be what it will be.
I’ve also performed on-camera and on-stage in front of a paying audience with both scripted material and improvisationaly (you walk out onto a stage alone or with a group and directly ask your audience to answer 3 questions: Who am i/are we, where am/are I/we and what are/am we/I doing at that movement and go from there); you want scary try doing improv’ at the Second City Theater in Chicago.
Performing vs. speaking has one advantage BTW: when you hit that stage, you aren’t you, you are the character that you are portraying.