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Gin… had a bit too much at older brothers wedding when I was a teenager… haven’t touched the stuff since. Cannot stand even the smell.
“Babe…The other white meat.”
The agony of defeat
That was a great show, back before sports programming was $150 a month!
I loved me some Chris Economaki
And just on this thread with starting to be civil again all the sudden, it’s not
Until Howard Cosell talked about a little monkey………
Yeah I'm like 40-50 yrs older than xp
That was in reference to Post 46,189it popped into my head, but I used some restraint by finding that picture.
Apologies for any confusion
This scene always made me wonder....
In 1874, was Kansas City a "hotbed" of faggotry much like San Fran today.
Interesting.
You probably don't remember c prompts.
Vaguely when I was learning VersaCAD many moons ago. I also remember working with this one too.
Don't know about that, but I doubt the Wide Wide World of Sports was on TV then....
We were doing MS-DOS when Word first shipped with Windows 1.0, that’s how old I was.
Back in grad school we were running LP models using punched cards. We would deliver boxes of them to the IT department and they would run the models at night on the mainframe computer. Remember the first time I used an original PC. Turned it on and the C prompt came up and wondered what the fuck do we do now. In the mid 80's used to travel with one of the first Compaq portable computers. Looked like you were carrying around a sewing machine. Remember VisiCalc? the original spreadsheet program and you had to write all the formulas for the computations. Remember writing IRR and NPV formulas for work.
My mother was working for Phillips 66 in California in 1971 and they had an IBM 360 mainframe and she was running the key punch machine. Sometimes we could go with her. And then visit our step-father, a second class boiler tech aboard the USS Ogden (which later transferred from the Port of Los Angeles to the Port of San Diego.) To this day, "Brandy" by Looking Glass, released in 1972, reminds me of the ship yards.
It was Howard Cosell that used little monkey reference.
He did however claim that it had nothing to do with color or race.
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