#8, yep saw a clown doing that once at a Whole Foods. Using the same ladle to dip into multiple soups trying them out. Told the clerk, he just shrugged and said it happens pretty frequently, and he wheeled out a cart and started loading up all the tureens to change them out.
At a Buffet in Salina at Coyote Canyon. A bunch of women in nurses smocks were dipping their forks in each dish to decide. The Sheriffs Deputy that complained to the manager was asked to leave
... and face, and head, and torso resulting in multiple dental implants/facial surgeries so he can really enjoy that fucking soup for the next 18 months... give or take
#3 I went to a gym for many years. Ya see some of the strangest exercises people come up with. Saw a lot of people get hurt too. Ha, I took up boxing, not kick boxing, from a champ kick boxer. He looked at me and said, how old are you? I said, seventy. He said, Shiiiiiit! I was the oldest person he had ever taught.
Yup, a Roman Chair was always a part of my work out. By the Bye I was 68 DaNang. Not really DaNang but about 20/30 miles south clean to Charlie Ridge. Spent some time in Dodge City. Miss Kitty I assure you does not reside there. Arizona Territory. 3/1 India.
Yeah, I was actually in Saigon for only a day or two. I just gave myself that name because nobody's ever heard of Long Bin Trade School of Digging Holes, Filling Sandbags, and Standing Guard Duty.
Not many know what LBJ was either. I had a good friend a kid I grew up with in there. He said he saw a cockroach pull a swithblade on a rat and stole it's cheese. He said he was laying on his rack and heard a noise. He said he looked and a cockroach was squeezeing between the bars of his cell. He laid back down heard it again and it was beside his rack. He beat the shit outta it with a fuck book. Laid back and yet another noise. He said he looked up again and the roach was limping outta his cell.
It's a funicular railway in the Alps I think. There is a cogged track in the middle of the rails that engages with a gear in the cab. That way they can go up steep inclines that normal trains can't.
You could probably design a switch that would smoothly handle the drive transition, but it would probably be as complicated in its own way.
Evidently a cog railway on a steep incline. Switzerland, perhaps? Bernese Oberland somewhere, maybe. In any event it appears to work like a Swiss watch.
We were in Platus in 2014 and there was a cog railway that did a rail switch to move a unloaded train out of the way for the lower train, loaded with tourists to advance up. then the empty was switched to go down to load.
Looks like the inspiration for the Battle Carriers in "Space Cruiser YAMATO" where the flight deck rotates to expose the laser turrets on the other side.
We used the wax paper, that protected the rounds from water, twisted up as candles at dusk in our bunker. Stationed with the ROK Marines near Dien Ban 7/71-12/71 and they used her all night long for illumination and harassing rounds, mostly.
#8, yep saw a clown doing that once at a Whole Foods. Using the same ladle to dip into multiple soups trying them out. Told the clerk, he just shrugged and said it happens pretty frequently, and he wheeled out a cart and started loading up all the tureens to change them out.
ReplyDeleteAt a Buffet in Salina at Coyote Canyon. A bunch of women in nurses smocks were dipping their forks in each dish to decide. The Sheriffs Deputy that complained to the manager was asked to leave
Delete#8 deserves an ass beating.
ReplyDelete... and face, and head, and torso resulting in multiple dental implants/facial surgeries so he can really enjoy that fucking soup for the next 18 months... give or take
DeleteLast one will need a rescue.
ReplyDeletedon't be hasty. let's think this through.
Delete#3 I went to a gym for many years. Ya see some of the strangest exercises people come up with. Saw a lot of people get hurt too. Ha, I took up boxing, not kick boxing, from a champ kick boxer. He looked at me and said, how old are you? I said, seventy. He said, Shiiiiiit! I was the oldest person he had ever taught.
ReplyDeleteHe may be doing it for his lower back. I do something that probably works the same muscles on a roman chair.
DeleteYup, a Roman Chair was always a part of my work out. By the Bye I was 68 DaNang. Not really DaNang but about 20/30 miles south clean to Charlie Ridge. Spent some time in Dodge City. Miss Kitty I assure you does not reside there. Arizona Territory. 3/1 India.
DeleteYeah, I was actually in Saigon for only a day or two. I just gave myself that name because nobody's ever heard of Long Bin Trade School of Digging Holes, Filling Sandbags, and Standing Guard Duty.
DeleteNot many know what LBJ was either. I had a good friend a kid I grew up with in there. He said he saw a cockroach pull a swithblade on a rat and stole it's cheese. He said he was laying on his rack and heard a noise. He said he looked and a cockroach was squeezeing between the bars of his cell. He laid back down heard it again and it was beside his rack. He beat the shit outta it with a fuck book. Laid back and yet another noise. He said he looked up again and the roach was limping outta his cell.
DeleteBright Eyes, I commend you. Very few people would correctly spell the phrase “by the bye”. You must be a reader and above average intelligence.
DeleteThe soldier on the ground is hopin for promotion.
ReplyDeleteI sort of feel sorry for # 9. # 8 needs his ass kicked and made to pay for the whole batch of soup that he contaminated.
ReplyDelete#3 is way, way over engineered.....gotta be form california....
ReplyDeleteI think it may be on the middle of a bridge, but yeah, why not a simple switch?
DeleteIt's a funicular railway in the Alps I think. There is a cogged track in the middle of the rails that engages with a gear in the cab. That way they can go up steep inclines that normal trains can't.
DeleteYou could probably design a switch that would smoothly handle the drive transition, but it would probably be as complicated in its own way.
Evidently a cog railway on a steep incline. Switzerland, perhaps? Bernese Oberland somewhere, maybe. In any event it appears to work like a Swiss watch.
DeleteWe were in Platus in 2014 and there was a cog railway that did a rail switch to move a unloaded train out of the way for the lower train, loaded with tourists to advance up. then the empty was switched to go down to load.
DeleteLooks like the inspiration for the Battle Carriers in "Space Cruiser YAMATO" where the flight deck rotates to expose the laser turrets on the other side.
Delete#8 - a kick to the backs of knees just as he's sipping would do the job.
ReplyDelete#8 may have not have his faculties.
ReplyDeleteSome old guy french kisses your soup. And that's the best you can do? To excuse him?
Deletejecfejecfer
#1 Is that a four deuce? I only saw them once in a rear area and that was at a distance.
ReplyDeletethink it's a 120- served in whiskey2/l2 and Whiskey3/13 USMC (4,2"/107mm)
DeleteYep, that’s a 120. The Army got rid of all the 4 deuces in the early ‘90s.
DeleteWell, that's one way to set the base plate!
DeleteWe used the wax paper, that protected the rounds from water, twisted up as candles at dusk in our bunker. Stationed with the ROK Marines near Dien Ban 7/71-12/71 and they used her all night long for illumination and harassing rounds, mostly.
Delete#1 and #3 are lightly arousing; #7 appears to be the village idiot.
ReplyDelete- Arc
they were setting the baseplate its easier than digging a damn hole an i have done that too 4.2 all the way.
ReplyDeleteI was 4 deuce FDC back in the early '60s. Anyone doing it that way back then would probably have gotten an ass chewing.
Delete3) You all are wrong. that's Somalia.
ReplyDeleteSoccer = Third world sport. Why it's popular in the Seattle.
ReplyDeleteRe #8: I posted it on Zuckbook(back when I posted). It got taken down, I got a ban and an advisory that the image was copyrighted.
ReplyDeleteStay safe
Thanks, I pulled it. I don't need another copyright claim against me.
Delete