cdh's Comments
Quack....I like the cut of yer bill...
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He needed a spoon full of sugar....
And ev'ry task you undertake
Becomes a piece of cake
A lark! A spree! It's very clear to see that
A Spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
The medicine go down-wown
The medicine go down
Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
In a most delightful way
And ev'ry task you undertake
Becomes a piece of cake
A lark! A spree! It's very clear to see that
A Spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
The medicine go down-wown
The medicine go down
Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
In a most delightful way
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Sometimes you buy presents. Sometimes presents buy you.
I don't know about you, but I take comfort in that.
I don't know about you, but I take comfort in that.
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Even in the worst of times, someone makes a profit.
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Could be the French verb as phoep said, or it could be humor - maybe the owner of the car is not just an editor, but is a head editor or a publisher. These are New York plates so it is possible.
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The developers knew what they were doing...this was no accident.
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I think this has to do with expectations. The dude in the comic obviously is paying for high-speed internet and it's not delivering what he's paying for.
When I had dial-up, I would logon, open Opera, have the 20 or so saved pages open while I did other things, like make coffee, then return. When I wanted to read another page I would open it, then read something else while it loaded. I was quite happy with this. Oh, I only paid 12-16 bucks monthly.
Now that I pay 80 or so for Comcast Biz class -- it had better be frelling fast.
When I had dial-up, I would logon, open Opera, have the 20 or so saved pages open while I did other things, like make coffee, then return. When I wanted to read another page I would open it, then read something else while it loaded. I was quite happy with this. Oh, I only paid 12-16 bucks monthly.
Now that I pay 80 or so for Comcast Biz class -- it had better be frelling fast.
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Retired nuclear submarine captain Nick Crews = "The Great Santini" me thinks.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079239/
Anyway Nick, I think you've hit the nail.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079239/
Anyway Nick, I think you've hit the nail.
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The comic is great and makes a good point.
However, didn't H.D.T. have almost daily visitors, amble to the nearby general store (the 19th cent. social media) several times a week and write about it in the newspaper (or something) now and then?
However, didn't H.D.T. have almost daily visitors, amble to the nearby general store (the 19th cent. social media) several times a week and write about it in the newspaper (or something) now and then?
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Nope...I am absolutely not pulling your leg, Alex.
Raw sprouts are really, really good, and are well worth trying. Even if you try it and don't like it, try another from a different batch or season as sometimes there might be a batch that is too bitter for some people's tastes.
Cheers!
Raw sprouts are really, really good, and are well worth trying. Even if you try it and don't like it, try another from a different batch or season as sometimes there might be a batch that is too bitter for some people's tastes.
Cheers!
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Ser. H -
I haven't research this or anything, but I believe you're right.
All guns in your link are either metal, or some substrate covered by metal. The body and barrel of the gun in this entry is wood, except for the mouth and interior tube. The interior seems to be lined with a metal tube, maybe brass. The left side of the metal lined and reinforced bowl at the end of the gun appears to have a notch.
I think the picture is of the gun open for loading. Most likely the flare and primer is loaded, the gun closed, then held over the head - trigger pulled. The signal is ejected from the left side notch (POV of shooter) of the barrel.
I haven't research this or anything, but I believe you're right.
All guns in your link are either metal, or some substrate covered by metal. The body and barrel of the gun in this entry is wood, except for the mouth and interior tube. The interior seems to be lined with a metal tube, maybe brass. The left side of the metal lined and reinforced bowl at the end of the gun appears to have a notch.
I think the picture is of the gun open for loading. Most likely the flare and primer is loaded, the gun closed, then held over the head - trigger pulled. The signal is ejected from the left side notch (POV of shooter) of the barrel.
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Heh, heh...Thanks Alex.
I often make B sprouts the same way you do, and recently I've been experimenting with coconut oil and other types of hard cheese. I also sometimes toss in some mushrooms -- which work well without overwhelming or changing the character of a fundamentally simple dish.
My favourite, or perhaps more accurately, the most frequent way I eat b. sprouts is raw. I either eat them like a small apple (same crunch) or I will slice and use them like a small cabbage or slice them and use raw like lettuce as a salad or in a sandwich.
My dog cannot get enough sprouts especially if they're raw. She's cuckoo for them. I checked with Dr. Google, and with a real vet and both said that Brussels sprouts are just as healthy for dogs as they are for humans and it's good my dog, Cinnamon the Shih-Tzu loves cruciferous vegetables in general for dental and innards health. This is good considering the relative prices of sprouts vs. cabbage.
A friend recently mentioned growing B. sprouts is pretty easy - even in a container - maybe I'll try this.
Cheers!
I often make B sprouts the same way you do, and recently I've been experimenting with coconut oil and other types of hard cheese. I also sometimes toss in some mushrooms -- which work well without overwhelming or changing the character of a fundamentally simple dish.
My favourite, or perhaps more accurately, the most frequent way I eat b. sprouts is raw. I either eat them like a small apple (same crunch) or I will slice and use them like a small cabbage or slice them and use raw like lettuce as a salad or in a sandwich.
My dog cannot get enough sprouts especially if they're raw. She's cuckoo for them. I checked with Dr. Google, and with a real vet and both said that Brussels sprouts are just as healthy for dogs as they are for humans and it's good my dog, Cinnamon the Shih-Tzu loves cruciferous vegetables in general for dental and innards health. This is good considering the relative prices of sprouts vs. cabbage.
A friend recently mentioned growing B. sprouts is pretty easy - even in a container - maybe I'll try this.
Cheers!
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No kidding! Brussels sprouts are a Christmas tradition in rural Oregon too. Except it's done a bit differently. After the traditional Christmas dinner of black-bear chops and raccoon stuffed with squab, each 'adult' (anyone over the marriage age of 12) is presented with a dish of 26 (13 times 2) raw Brussels sprouts. A blank round is fired by the eldest person at the table. The gunner doesn't participate as he or she is the judge. The last person to finish is stripped to their underwear, hog-tied and tossed into a snowdrift. If there isn't enough snow yet, they are simply locked in the ice-house.
They remain in the snow for 13 minutes, or in the ice-house for a wilumit (13 minutes plus 6.5 minutes.) After this he or she is given the finest libations of his or her choosing, and is given a large mason jar of choice lard, an all-day-sucker, and a kiss on the cheek from anyone present if they want one.
It is a fascinating ritual to watch for us city-slickers. There are participants who obviously have no interest in being tossed to the cold. These folks finish so fast, it's like watching gun-dogs eat after a week in the bush. However, there are always a couple of usually young studs or bonnies who compete to be the last one. They will pick around and nibble until the elder makes them perform paper-rock-scissors until only one remains.
....edit.....Oh, by the way, sometimes I exaggerate....and shi t.
They remain in the snow for 13 minutes, or in the ice-house for a wilumit (13 minutes plus 6.5 minutes.) After this he or she is given the finest libations of his or her choosing, and is given a large mason jar of choice lard, an all-day-sucker, and a kiss on the cheek from anyone present if they want one.
It is a fascinating ritual to watch for us city-slickers. There are participants who obviously have no interest in being tossed to the cold. These folks finish so fast, it's like watching gun-dogs eat after a week in the bush. However, there are always a couple of usually young studs or bonnies who compete to be the last one. They will pick around and nibble until the elder makes them perform paper-rock-scissors until only one remains.
....edit.....Oh, by the way, sometimes I exaggerate....and shi t.
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I haven't done any internet search or research on this but...
I think the system is designed to use already existing, easily (and cheaply) available cylinders manufactured for other uses. This makes the vest more marketable and other efficiencies.
I think the system is designed to use already existing, easily (and cheaply) available cylinders manufactured for other uses. This makes the vest more marketable and other efficiencies.
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If he wishes to try this method of escape in the future, perhaps he should ease-up on the squats. After his escape, I'm sure he could quickly revive his fashionable bubble-butt.