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#51
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Pat Flannery wrote:
whew! I'm exhausted from reading that one! Can I get an "I inspired Pat" t-shirt? /dps |
#52
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dave schneider wrote: Pat Flannery wrote: whew! I'm exhausted from reading that one! Can I get an "I inspired Pat" t-shirt? No...I ate them all for lunch. :-) Pat |
#53
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On or about 20 Feb 2004 11:33:30 -0800, dave schneider made the sensational claim that:
Pat Flannery wrote: whew! I'm exhausted from reading that one! Can I get an "I inspired Pat" t-shirt? If we're going to be making up t-shirts all willy nilly and higgledy piggledy, then I demand a "I've been at the controls of the space shuttle" t-shirt. Or even "I adjusted the pilot's side cabin light on Endeavour" t-shirt. -- This is a siggy | To E-mail, do note | Just because something It's properly formatted | who you mean to reply-to | is possible, doesn't No person, none, care | and it will reach me | mean it can happen |
#54
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On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 14:42:52 -0600, Pat Flannery
wrote: dave schneider wrote: Pat Flannery wrote: whew! I'm exhausted from reading that one! Can I get an "I inspired Pat" t-shirt? No...I ate them all for lunch. :-) ....Not all of them. I've got three that I use to polish my car. OM -- "No ******* ever won a war by dying for | http://www.io.com/~o_m his country. He won it by making the other | Sergeant-At-Arms poor dumb ******* die for his country." | Human O-Ring Society - General George S. Patton, Jr |
#55
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"dave schneider" wrote in message om... You skipped over this part: " Eventually, the twin can figure this out, but it tends to go against how humans become of aware of things to figure it out before it has caused a problem." I didn't skip it- it's not relevent. Actions have consequences, and we are responsible for them even if we don't know what they are when we take action or make a decision. Indeed, but a lot of what you've posted on this topic sounds a lot like, "all you need for SSTO is a lot of kinetic energy, and anyone who doesn't choose to do that is responsible for the consequences"! If you think so. Probably not the first time you've been wrong. Even happens to Henry once in a while |
#56
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"Scott Hedrick" wrote:
"dave schneider" wrote in message om... You skipped over this part: " Eventually, the twin can figure this out, but it tends to go against how humans become of aware of things to figure it out before it has caused a problem." I didn't skip it- it's not relevent. Show how it isn't relevant. Actions have consequences, and we are responsible for them even if we don't know what they are when we take action or make a decision. Indeed, but a lot of what you've posted on this topic sounds a lot like, "all you need for SSTO is a lot of kinetic energy, and anyone who doesn't choose to do that is responsible for the consequences"! If you think so. Probably not the first time you've been wrong. Even happens to Henry once in a while Ahh, but you do your best to convince me I'm right! ;-) /dps |
#57
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"dave schneider" wrote in message om... "Scott Hedrick" wrote: "dave schneider" wrote in message om... You skipped over this part: " Eventually, the twin can figure this out, but it tends to go against how humans become of aware of things to figure it out before it has caused a problem." I didn't skip it- it's not relevent. Show how it isn't relevant. If a person is not overweight, then there is no problem to figure out, and no need to try. Actions have consequences, and we are responsible for them even if we don't know what they are when we take action or make a decision. Indeed, but a lot of what you've posted on this topic sounds a lot like, "all you need for SSTO is a lot of kinetic energy, and anyone who doesn't choose to do that is responsible for the consequences"! If you think so. Probably not the first time you've been wrong. Even happens to Henry once in a while Ahh, but you do your best to convince me I'm right! ;-) You've been reading Stuffie again. |
#58
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OM wrote: ...Not all of them. I've got three that I use to polish my car. OM I think either Brad Guth or Rhonda Lea Kirk was the winner in the total number of berserk responses that their postings inspired on my part; although Tamas Feher probably got the most bizarre of the bizarre in this one- in the full swing of my Electric Trolley Bus/Milla Jovovich fixation; this is the slowly-going-a-bit- more-mad-sentence-by-sentence technique- guaranteed to twist the mind of the Hungarian into the equivalent of a Gordian Knot; and help further convince all of Europe that the inhabitants of North Dakota are ever bit as crazy as those two bloodthirsty loons from the movie "Fargo". "Feher Tamas wrote: The soviet made ETBs here in Budapest, Hungary have been in use for some 50 years and no significant problems. The TWO fishing rods on the top disengage if the overhead cables (especially intersections) are not maintained properly or crossed at too high speed. The ETB is not really suitable for roads with heavy car traffic, it's between-lanes manouverability is limited. (Remember that privately owned cars in the Eastern Block countries were curiosities before 1990 and public transportation had almost exclusive use of the city roads.) An average ETB is supposed to last 35 years, Yeah.. and Shuttles were supposed to last 100 flights.... with several replacement superstructures, while diesel buses last some 17 years with several engine swaps. When I left the one I was on, the fire was spreading from the underbelly motor to the main body of the bus...and the traffic was way backed up...also...when that fire reaches the overhead wires, the now electrically conductive flame is going to cause some "interesting" effects; both on the trolley bus itself, and the trolley bus power grid in general. Leningrad had a lot of traffic, and maneuvering the thing in it was very tricky. BTW, I heard USA was pioneering the use of ETB, there was some 40-mile line between LA and Hollywood in the 30's? Damn if I know...but given the Commie leanings of Hollywood in the 1930's, such filthy treason wouldn't surprise me one little bit. Many soviet cars are not soviet design, they bought the licence of italian Fiat 125 and manufactured several million. Earlier cars were often copies of US models. Having had both a Corvair and 81 Thunderbird in the family, I think they should be very careful about what they copy....my dad didn't think much of Ralph Nader until the Corvair did its little locked suspension trick on him one day out on the highway... luckily, God intervened on our family's behalf, and soon sent a sign to warn us to sell it...a few weeks later, a 50 pound icicle fell two hundred feet onto the little unoccupied crapbox, and impaled it like a kid pinning a still-convulsing bug in a cigar box- dad drove it home; shards of ice sticking out of its thin, poorly cut sheet metal body. No more would we have to live in the dual fire and carbon monoxide poisoning threats of its gasoline fueled heater...does any of this have anything to do with electric trolley buses, much less Yuri Gagarin? No, of course not... but if LeeLoo from "The Fifth Element" had been standing on the roof of the Corvair that winter day, she would have no doubt kicked that icicle clear of it with one agile karate movement...showing that Milla Jovovich is indeed a dream-a-licous goddess, and was wise to leave the Ukraine and it's murderous electric trolley bus's before one of them spoiled her good and ever-so-carfully moisturized looks, or burned all of her electrified L'Oreal dyed hair off- a martyr to the cult of Socialist Mass Transport At All Costs....so don't get all smart and sassy when you blithely suggest hurling her svelte body into the void..... or who knows? An icicle may fall on _you_ some day as you step off of a fellow traveling electric trolley bus..... and as you lie dazed in the street, paprika red blood flowing freely from your head wound, strange visions of a nude,.but goulash covered, Zsa-Zsa Gabor dancing before your eyes.... you will note that the poorly-dubbed-into-Hungarian copy of "The Messenger" in the nearby store window is laughing at you...God's sure sign that His Chosen are not to be trifled with, and that if man were meant to ride in electrically driven trolley bus's, he would have been born with rubber insulated feet on a ice-free world.... so you just remember that...." Funnier thinking than most.. Pat |
#59
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"Pat Flannery" wrote in message ... Rhonda Lea Kirk I never did get that picture of her in a bikini, leaning against a rock just as a wave comes in...guess I'll have to break out the Photoshop. Rhonda, would you prefer Kathy Ireland's legs or breasts or both? |
#60
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On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 21:26:25 GMT, LooseChanj
wrote: On or about 20 Feb 2004 11:33:30 -0800, dave schneider made the sensational claim that: Pat Flannery wrote: whew! I'm exhausted from reading that one! Can I get an "I inspired Pat" t-shirt? If we're going to be making up t-shirts all willy nilly and higgledy piggledy, then I demand a "I've been at the controls of the space shuttle" t-shirt. Or even "I adjusted the pilot's side cabin light on Endeavour" t-shirt. "I've flown the JSC Orbiter sim and all I got was this T shirt". Mary -- Mary Shafer Retired aerospace research engineer |
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