Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
-
- Tags
- motivational pictures
Looks like she may be about to cop an ear full......
As a plumber they totally set this scene up wrong for working under a kitchen sink......
1. A PVC 1/4 bend elbow would have no business under a kitchen sink......at least not in the area of the country where I live.
2. Why would you have an adjustable wrench when working with glued PVC pipe and fittings?
3. Not sure what the small roll of electrical tape is for.
4. I have never seen a helper I wanted to fuck in the 25yrs I have been in the trade.
Sanderson, TX
Good friend of mine has 10 sections there. Plenty of room to hunt and shoot.
Good friend of mine has 10 sections there. Plenty of room to hunt and shoot.
Used to have a clinic there. Half day, then go shooting.
5. No real plumber, uses all purpose glue for pvc, especially water pipe.
6. No one uses purple primer either.
7. No decent plumber uses pvc for water supply, under a sink.
It's obvious that she is there to service some other kind of plumbing?
Wait..there is a sink..damn, must have missed that...do like the grip on that wrench though..
Ahh. The old K9 stippling job. Get a better grip with less of a grip. Band-aids not included.
And smarter than most of the clerks when it comes to tools, hardware, plumbing, electrical and minor home repairs.
Navy Cross and 6 years Hanoi Hilton
sofrep.com
Robert Byron Fuller: A Navy Cross Recipient Who Survived Six Years in Hanoi Hilton
Rear Adm Robert Byron "By" Fuller is one of the dozens of men who braved the severe treatment as a Prisoner of War during the Vietnam War.
sofrep.com
Navy Cross and 6 years Hanoi Hilton
Robert Byron Fuller: A Navy Cross Recipient Who Survived Six Years in Hanoi Hilton
Rear Adm Robert Byron "By" Fuller is one of the dozens of men who braved the severe treatment as a Prisoner of War during the Vietnam War.
I have had the privilege of speaking with several VN POWs, one from WWII and two from Korea. Very humbling experience.
I read an interesting article many years ago. Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese captors were more brutal than the Germans...not that those boys had a vacation from the hostilities. Being a POW of any enemy has to brutal, but IMO VN was the worst.
When I lived in rural SC, there was a simple code: If it was after dark and your porch light was on, visitors were welcome. In the daytime, if your main front door was open and only the storm door was closed, visitors were welcome. Unless it was something really important, you didn't bother people with a turned off porch light or a closed front door. The system worked well.
