The Bloodstone, known in antiquity as Heliotrope, the Sun Stone. From the Greek helios, meaning “sun,” and trepein, “to attract,” Heliotrope signified “sun-turning,” and legends were attributed to this stone for the belief that when placed in the rays of the setting sun, or immersed in water, it turned the reflection of the sun to blood-red.
Yakety Sax about 1 month ago
Next try a beet.
Farside99 about 1 month ago
That Fred…stoned again.
TStyle78 about 1 month ago
The Bloodstone, known in antiquity as Heliotrope, the Sun Stone. From the Greek helios, meaning “sun,” and trepein, “to attract,” Heliotrope signified “sun-turning,” and legends were attributed to this stone for the belief that when placed in the rays of the setting sun, or immersed in water, it turned the reflection of the sun to blood-red.
Meg: All Seriousness Aside about 1 month ago
Tax season gag.
yvettekt Premium Member about 1 month ago
should have found something he could sink his teeth into
snowedin, now known as Missy's mom about 1 month ago
I thought the saying was: You can’t get blood from a turnip.
cuzinron47 about 1 month ago
Proving the old adage.
mokspr Premium Member about 1 month ago
Should have waited until Keith got his regular top up transfusion before going for his jugular.
paullp Premium Member about 1 month ago
Clearly Fred isn’t the sharpest crayon in the box — or should that be, sharpest fang in the coffin?