Looks like a good place for 50 pounds of salt.
That would make the S car go way too salty
That is exactly what the State Police Instructors stated happened at Columbine. The students hid under desks and tables and literally were waiting to be slaughtered. So sad.
And How, after receiving instructions stating to do the exact opposite, our school board instituted a, hide under the table policy. Fortunately, my classroom was a separate building, at the very back of the school, leading out to the baseball field and woods. Sometimes getting stuck out on the back 40 has its advantages. Again, very fortunate that I never needed my plan or there's.
Can someone explain what this word means? I’ve seen it used a few times in different contexts but since I’m not on the facebag I’m a bit out of the loop
Did the dog ever catch that chuckwagon?
Urban Dictionary: Pirkle
A fiendish creature of the night who strives for oppurtunities to obtain "munchies". A pirkle will often times try to offer value menu fast food (i.e. junior bacon cheeseburger) in exchange for a ride to jack in the box/taco bell. A pirkle's fiendishness is not limited to the arena of fastfood...
www.urbandictionary.com Choose 1.
None pertain.
He was a poster on arfcom who worked as a guide on a hunting ranch. He posted some crazy stuff and became an arfcomism for getting hurt when goofing around.
Y’all realize this little thread has made it 900 pages and almost 45000 posts 
Thanks each of you for making us all smile, laugh and at times shed a tear.
Thanks each of you for making us all smile, laugh and at times shed a tear.
Wonder if she was married to Colonel Douchebag who I almost drew down on outside of the female barracks? The same dude the female enlisted said was
in their windows? He’s lucky it was me and not the QRF with the dogs.
I put a saw into my leg once finding some bob war. Fortunately not much blood but it was a long hike to the stick shift truck and another long drive to the ER. Chaps were on the way the next week.
Lunch counter menu from the mid 70s
I'm getting too old to play with a saw.
Been lucky all this time and thinking about selling all of them.
I'll keep one some form of electric.
Carry with me in case something needs cut to get back into or more importantly back out of the woods.
Last edited:
Been there,, not with that heavy of a trailer, but springs breaking is never a pretty sight (or experience)
May be true, but its gonna be a cold sail in the latter half of the trip. Lots of ice for your drinks though.
'I Would Never Trust A Female Airline Pilot,' Says Man Who Doesn't Know How To Change The Wiper Blades On His Car
UNION CITY, TN — "I would never trust a female pilot if my life depended on it," said local man Ray Strunk, who doesn't know how to change the wiper blades on his car.babylonbee.com
Ah hahhaha… yup!
My first wife was a Blackhawk pilot. She was pretty good. Great hands and knew her helicopter inside and out. But she could barely handle the stress of Army life. Made me wonder if she could fly with the brains of her copilot on her and blood sloshing around on the floor. Or get back in the bird with the goo still fresh.
Well don’t forget the ports at Portland. Or Astoria. Or the main warehouses in Portland and Eugene. BEK and Sysco a few other food service distributors have massive depots too. While the PNW is easy to isolate it has a lot stored.
There is no fuel pipeline to central Oregon.
Every drop of fuel is trucked from the the pipeline terminus in Eugene over the 58.
The roaring forties might make that a rough trip not to mention the sea ice forcing a detour.
By central Oregon you mean the area from Bend to Burns. I get it now. I have observed fuel trucks headed west out of Idaho the few times I was in the area. But that is some rough remote country. Nothing will get done there when a winter storm comes in.
Similar threads
