#6) Nice rainbow considering it's probably pure DDT. I can remember walking down the street in (somewhere in East Asia), hearing the spray truck coming, and running down the first alley or side street I could find as fast as I could. I'll say this - there weren't many bugs around!
When I was a kid the mosquito fogging truck use to come through the neighborhood ever once in a while, late 50s/early 60s. Didn't seem to do too much harm to us, lot less biting bugs causing weird diseases.
1. Hope that's a fine blade or that's gonna be a lot of splinters. 3. Dumb fat fuck fattin' 6. I don't know what it is but I wouldn't want to drive behind it. 7. Did some one glue a phone to the walk? Only a Leroy would feel entitled to it. 8. Smart move.
#9 is probably the way 99 out of 100 bear encounters end. The other one, much blood is involved. #10, we had a couple of similar chairs, only they had a single runner on the bottom, lined with a strip of sheet metal, and we used them in the winter, to slide down hills on the snow. They went faster than any sled or saucer we could ever find. You steered them with your feet touching the ground. We had a hill where you had to wear a snowmobile helmet, or you for sure would get your bell rung, or worse.
#2: All I can imagine is him thinking "Am I gonna get a piece of that later"?
ReplyDelete#8: Japan tsunami?
We're on the same page. Superb balance on both their parts.
DeleteNemo
Yes, that's got to be a Japanese license plate.
Delete#2 made me go looking for the video, and it's amazing. The skill, strength, and balance is like nothing I've ever seen.
ReplyDeleteI can't imagine the pressure on that guys shoulder with one foot !
Delete#7 notice 2 walked pass, but 2 examples of diversity try to take whatever is on the ground and one loses his temper because no free stuff.
ReplyDeleteI'm a fan of privacy fences, in #1 that was lost but the fence left behind is pleasing to the eye... plus that guy has an eye for the cutting!
ReplyDelete#2's first requirement is clean socks...
#3, how do you put that on the tombstone?
#6 ??
He was left breathless after making a hole in one...
Delete#6) Nice rainbow considering it's probably pure DDT. I can remember walking down the street in (somewhere in East Asia), hearing the spray truck coming, and running down the first alley or side street I could find as fast as I could. I'll say this - there weren't many bugs around!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was a kid the mosquito fogging truck use to come through the neighborhood ever once in a while, late 50s/early 60s. Didn't seem to do too much harm to us, lot less biting bugs causing weird diseases.
DeleteWhen young and stupid (now I'm old and stupid), we used to ride our bikes in the fog of the mosquito trucks! I don't know how I'm still alive.
Delete1. Hope that's a fine blade or that's gonna be a lot of splinters.
ReplyDelete3. Dumb fat fuck fattin'
6. I don't know what it is but I wouldn't want to drive behind it.
7. Did some one glue a phone to the walk? Only a Leroy would feel entitled to it.
8. Smart move.
#2: Easy if the babe breaths hydrogen for 1/2 hour before the act. But he'd better not be smoking if she farts.
ReplyDelete#3 - Did the girl flip him over or just watch him drown ?
ReplyDelete#6 - Mosquito fogger ?
Where is that and what is being sprayed?
ReplyDelete#6 Kung Flu fogger truck.
Deletehttps://www.hongyuvehicle.com/garbagetruck/electric-garbage-truck/2020-hot-sales-multifunction-fogger.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBlxnGnko8I
Al_in_Ottawa
Late 70’s.....liquor store at 20th and Marker Chattnogga....
ReplyDeleteThe owner would super glue coins to the concrete outside the front door.....
I wish we had cell phone then......
But the funniest was 2 enlisted dudes in avionics......
They took a $1 bill, hooked some light mono on it......placed it outside the shop door.......
and reeled the XO in.......It was not a happy moment in time....!
Ed357
#10 is called an Air Chair.
ReplyDelete#9 is probably the way 99 out of 100 bear encounters end. The other one, much blood is involved.
Delete#10, we had a couple of similar chairs, only they had a single runner on the bottom, lined with a strip of sheet metal, and we used them in the winter, to slide down hills on the snow. They went faster than any sled or saucer we could ever find. You steered them with your feet touching the ground. We had a hill where you had to wear a snowmobile helmet, or you for sure would get your bell rung, or worse.
pigpen51