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e - 22 Dec 2006 22:00 GMT spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i still put ds9 in 2nd to last place. the last series was my least fave, so much promise and they made it into another lameothon. there should have been truly amazing first contact stories, instead it was space opera one of the few i liked was the repair station one. wish there was a kit of that. anyway, did anyone make a voyager kit? i kinda like that toenail. and can i have a seven of nine for xmas? she sure killed her ex hubby;s career. good for her.
WmB - 22 Dec 2006 23:05 GMT "e" <someone@some.domain
> wrote in message > >did anyone make a voyager kit? i kinda like that Yep. Believe it ws AMT. They issued a Kazon ship too. Possibly a Maquis ship - not sure about that though.
WmB
e - 22 Dec 2006 23:30 GMT >"e" <someone@some.domain >> wrote in message [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > >WmB thanks and best of holidays.
Daniel - 23 Dec 2006 00:51 GMT Actually it was Monogram. They have everything you'd ever need to know about these kits at www.culttvman.com and www.starshipmodeller.com.
> "e" <someone@some.domain >> wrote in message [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Yep. Believe it ws AMT. They issued a Kazon ship too. Possibly a Maquis > ship - not sure about that though. e - 23 Dec 2006 02:20 GMT >Actually it was Monogram. They have everything you'd ever need to know >about these kits at www.culttvman.com and www.starshipmodeller.com. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >> Yep. Believe it ws AMT. They issued a Kazon ship too. Possibly a Maquis >> ship - not sure about that though. i forgot the starshipmodeler one. thanks.
Rufus - 23 Dec 2006 06:46 GMT > spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten > much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > and can i have a seven of nine for xmas? > she sure killed her ex hubby;s career. good for her. Whaddaya mean...he was an Illinios politician. That was just routine biz. He'll be back...
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e - 23 Dec 2006 15:11 GMT >> spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten >> much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >Whaddaya mean...he was an Illinios politician. That was just routine >biz. He'll be back... i thought it's been a few years? i sure wouldn't share or expose her. she's keep at home and treat nice material. a bit overblown, but ok.
Rufus - 23 Dec 2006 21:26 GMT >>>spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten >>>much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > she's keep at home and treat nice material. > a bit overblown, but ok. Yeah, that's how I'd treat her...but if yer gonna swim in the pool in Ill, you'll get the slop on ya eventually.
I'd forgotten all that stuff till I spent the month back there watching the local news again. It's really unlke anywhere else I've ever lived...I think the last three ex-govs are either under indictment or serving time for racketeering...I'm gonna have to start watching WGN news regularly and keeping up.
 Signature - Rufus
e - 23 Dec 2006 23:41 GMT >> In article <nh4jh.324856$1i1.136278@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] >serving time for racketeering...I'm gonna have to start watching WGN >news regularly and keeping up. watch wsb for a month for the n.e. version of that circus. toss in boston politics and you got soap opera heaven.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 00:01 GMT >>>In article <nh4jh.324856$1i1.136278@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 32 lines] > watch wsb for a month for the n.e. version of that circus. > toss in boston politics and you got soap opera heaven. I'd really like to see boss Daily Jr. get run out of office for what he did to Meigs Field (for starters...), but I doubt the machine will let that happen.
 Signature - Rufus
e - 24 Dec 2006 01:31 GMT >> In article <pahjh.280572$FQ1.43090@attbi_s71>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 38 lines] >did to Meigs Field (for starters...), but I doubt the machine will let >that happen. what is this, the 60's again already? where'd i put that damn hippy spraybegone?
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 05:19 GMT >>>watch wsb for a month for the n.e. version of that circus. >>>toss in boston politics and you got soap opera heaven. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > what is this, the 60's again already? where'd i put that > damn hippy spraybegone? Yeah...wonder what would happen if they held another democratic convention there?..
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e - 24 Dec 2006 05:24 GMT >> In article <Brjjh.325593$1i1.174017@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >Yeah...wonder what would happen if they held another democratic >convention there?.. the city would love the business. the working girls love conventions and the dalys love working girls. umm, i mean associated trades people, of course.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 07:24 GMT >>>In article <Brjjh.325593$1i1.174017@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > conventions and the dalys love working girls. > umm, i mean associated trades people, of course. As long as their union girls, everyone should get along just fine...
...and of course the cops love the disorder in the streets. Chicago cops are the biggest street gang on the street...so says a friend's dad who was there batting for 'em in '68.
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e - 24 Dec 2006 15:59 GMT >> In article <u5ojh.280914$FQ1.199042@attbi_s71>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] >cops are the biggest street gang on the street...so says a friend's dad >who was there batting for 'em in '68. i was there in 69 with some friends. it was a bit hairy. police rioting is odd.
e - 24 Dec 2006 18:37 GMT >>> In article <u5ojh.280914$FQ1.199042@attbi_s71>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >>> [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] >i was there in 69 with some friends. it was a bit hairy. >police rioting is odd. sheesh, i meant 68, we went with sncc and spnea groups we had contacts with. i did not fight or destroy, i was too much in shock to do more than watch in sort of a stunned silence. i would have gotten clubbed by a blue monster but this tiny woman named suey tripped him and dragged me away. we did get gassed in the park, near where the guy got his arm broken on the statue, we missed that.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 19:44 GMT >>i was there in 69 with some friends. it was a bit hairy. >>police rioting is odd. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > we did get gassed in the park, near where the guy got his > arm broken on the statue, we missed that. There was just a local news story line about a recently corrupt Chicago cop that is speaking about how he got that way...probably gonna make a killing.
Reminiscent of the democratic convention here in LA...where the LA cops caught all those folks in a crossfire with non-leathal bullets. Made the local news, but Ma said they never heard about it in Chicago. My first foray into the fact that local news really is local.
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Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 19:38 GMT >>>the city would love the business. the working girls love >>>conventions and the dalys love working girls. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > i was there in 69 with some friends. it was a bit hairy. > police rioting is odd. Can say that again...I may have been mighty young then, but I do recall watching the coverage of what was going on outside the '68 convention pretty clearly. That, and some of the violence and threats of violence that spilled out into the 'burbs...grandpa sat up all night on the front porch with a shotgun in his lap on at least one occasion I can recall.
Didn't dawn on me until I was much older that as a WWI vet he'd probably shot quite a few folks serving in the Muse-Argon for his Country, and had zero compunction about shooting a few for his family in his own front yard...
 Signature - Rufus
e - 24 Dec 2006 19:45 GMT >>>>the city would love the business. the working girls love >>>>conventions and the dalys love working girls. [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] >had zero compunction about shooting a few for his family in his own >front yard... yep, they don't talk, bluster or mess around. threaten them the wrong way and they'll kill you. i saw guys like that as a kid, all vets of various battles. europe or the pacific, didn't matter. i respect them a lot.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 19:50 GMT >>>>>the city would love the business. the working girls love >>>>>conventions and the dalys love working girls. [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > didn't matter. > i respect them a lot. Yup. Me too. All my uncles are WWII vets, and I've been side by side working either living or working with vets all of my life.
Wish I still had grandpa's WWI uniforms and blankets - grandma was quite a seamstress and made uniforms for my G.I. Joes out of them all...which didn't seem to bother grandpa at all.
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e - 24 Dec 2006 20:56 GMT >> In article <6HAjh.326415$1i1.318495@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] >a seamstress and made uniforms for my G.I. Joes out of them all...which >didn't seem to bother grandpa at all. i have my dad's 30's marine corp stuff and his ww2 army. all the medals, letters, pics. eventually it will all go to the right museum.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 21:58 GMT >>>In article <6HAjh.326415$1i1.318495@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 40 lines] > all the medals, letters, pics. eventually it will all go to > the right museum. I have my grandfather's WWI dog tag, and his Victory medal. And a .30 cal bullet that he kept for some reason. I recall him telling me as a kid that "that's the kind of bullet you shoot a man with". Ma has the picture of grandma that he carried with him in the trenches - I remember her showing it to me and telling me that.
The dog tag is kinda cool, in that it's round instead of oblong like a modern one.
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e - 24 Dec 2006 22:28 GMT >> In article <CSAjh.326429$1i1.40288@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 51 lines] >The dog tag is kinda cool, in that it's round instead of oblong like a >modern one. very cool stuff.
Rufus - 24 Dec 2006 22:55 GMT >>>>>yep, they don't talk, bluster or mess around. threaten them >>>>>the wrong way and they'll kill you. i saw guys like that as [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > > very cool stuff. I need to learn more about the history of WWI in the theater where my grandfather served - he didn't talk about it much; but we also have several copies of his service record. About the only story I can recall vividly was him telling me about the closest he came to getting killed. He was out of the trench leaning against a tree having a cig...and a mortar came in. Fortunately for him (and me...), the round landed on the opposite side of the tree and the trunk protected him from getting fragged.
It's interesting to stop and consider that during my grandfather's lifespan, there were Civil War vets still living as he was growing up, he lived through two World Wars - served in one, and sent his sons to the other, the Korean and Viet Nam wars were waged, the Great Depression occured, the Civil Rights movement took hold, when he was born there was no such thing as an aeroplane, and before he died we put men on the moon.
AND - he managed to raise a family of five successful children in spite of all of that.
 Signature - Rufus
e - 24 Dec 2006 23:34 GMT >> In article <fKCjh.326539$1i1.57296@attbi_s72>, Rufus <srollin2@mchsi.com> >> [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] >AND - he managed to raise a family of five successful children in spite >of all of that. there were civil war vets alive in your lifetime. the last one died in 1959! but their big die off was during the 20-30's. if you check records, it's amazing how many lived into their 90's, especially considering medical science during that war. i often mourn the fact that we, the modeling consumers, haven't demanded and bought more civil war stuff. i would gladly build every mortar and artillary piece i could find. but what's out there is low quality or too pricey. love a civil war armored train....for less than a mortgage.
Chuck Ryan - 23 Dec 2006 08:44 GMT > spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten > much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > and can i have a seven of nine for xmas? > she sure killed her ex hubby;s career. good for her. Catch Jerry Ryan in Shark, Thusrdays on CBS
-- Chuck Ryan Springfield OH
e - 23 Dec 2006 15:12 GMT >> spike has been running a voyager marathon. i had forgotten >> much of it because it wasn't a fave trek series. though i [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > >Catch Jerry Ryan in Shark, Thusrdays on CBS maybe with the sound off. i can't deal with what passes for drama today.
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