Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
General
ModelsRailroadsRockets
Radio Controlled
Air ModelsHelicoptersLand ModelsWater Models
ModelGeeks.com
Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map

Model Forum / General / Railroads / June 2004



Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

Must be summer...

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
JCunington - 31 May 2004 04:48 GMT
I've noticed the board slowing down lately. Must be (northern hemisphere)
summer. I've been rained in for most of the last three weeks, when I haven't
been working my tail into the ground (finally!) between data entry and a home
remodeling job (someone else's).

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Brian Paul Ehni - 31 May 2004 13:42 GMT
On 5/30/04 10:48 PM, in article
20040530234844.15979.00000210@mb-m16.aol.com, "JCunington"
<jcunington@aol.comjkelm> wrote:

> The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
> rats.

An I thought that the Starling was proof of the birds/rats thing!
Signature

Brian Ehni

Drew Bunn - 31 May 2004 16:27 GMT
Hey, I don't call pigeons 'feathered rats' because it's cute..
_______________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
bunn_a@hotmail.com

> On 5/30/04 10:48 PM, in article
> 20040530234844.15979.00000210@mb-m16.aol.com, "JCunington"
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> >
> An I thought that the Starling was proof of the birds/rats thing!
JCunington - 31 May 2004 21:19 GMT
>Hey, I don't call pigeons 'feathered rats' because it's cute..

We've got peregrine falcons in downtown to take care of that particular
problem. Keeps them under control.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
JCunington - 31 May 2004 21:18 GMT
>An I thought that the Starling was proof of the birds/rats thing!

Starlings don't graze in the parks and sh*t indiscriminately, at least to the
point where you have to watch where you step. I can't honestly say the goose
has been cross-bred with rats, but they sure breed like them. I'd like to hunt
them, but the Migratory Bird Act protects them, even though they're year-round
residents in these parts now. We need some predators in our parks. The owls
won't deal with them, at least the adults.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Steve Caple - 31 May 2004 22:19 GMT
> We need some predators in our parks. The owls
> won't deal with them, at least the adults.

Time to start breeding really big feral cats.

Signature

Steve Caple

+GF+ - 01 Jun 2004 01:24 GMT
Or really big birds of prey....

Signature

+GF+

www.internationalrailfair.com
www.ete.org

Jeff Sc. - 01 Jun 2004 01:49 GMT
>>An I thought that the Starling was proof of the birds/rats thing!
>
>Starlings don't graze in the parks and sh*t indiscriminately, at least to the
>point where you have to watch where you step.

Come visit our downtown, my friend, and prepare to revise your
position...

Don't bother to reply via email...I've been JoeJobbed.
JCunington - 02 Jun 2004 04:44 GMT
>Come visit our downtown, my friend, and prepare to revise your
>position...

Milwaukee County has had football, baseball, and soccer games called on account
of poop. They've tried cleaning the fields, but the damned birds move right
back in behind the vacuum. Worse than cattle. At least them you can kill for
food.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Bruce Favinger - 01 Jun 2004 07:12 GMT
Yeah Jay don't shoot those government birds. I had a run in with some
Federal beavers up in Kansas who were destroying my property. When I told
the Federal Water shed guys to keep their beavers away from our equipment or
we would terminate the varmints they basically told us that we would be
terminated if we so much as touched a beaver. Bruce

> >An I thought that the Starling was proof of the birds/rats thing!
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
> rats.
Steve Caple - 01 Jun 2004 15:32 GMT
> they basically told us that we would be
> terminated if we so much as touched a beaver

Well, at least they didn't threaten to call it a sex crime!

Signature

Steve Caple

Drew Bunn - 01 Jun 2004 15:40 GMT
> Yeah Jay don't shoot those government birds. I had a run in with some
> Federal beavers up in Kansas who were destroying my property. When I told
> the Federal Water shed guys to keep their beavers away from our equipment or
> we would terminate the varmints they basically told us that we would be
> terminated if we so much as touched a beaver. Bruce

Dam
CERTIFIED MAIL
Mr. Ryan DeVries
2088 Dagget
Pierson. MI 49339

SUBJECT: deq File No. 97-59-0023-1 T11N, R10W, Sec. 20, Montcalm County

It has come to the attention of the Department of Environmental Quality that
there has been recent unauthorized activity on the above referenced parcel
of property. You have been certified as the legal landowner and/or
contractor who did the following unauthorized activity: Construction and
maintenance of two wood debris dams across the outlet stream of Spring Pond.
A permit must be issued prior to the start of this type of activity.

A review of the Department's files show that no permits have been issued.
Therefore, the Department has determined that this activity is in violation
of Part 301,. Inland Lakes and Streams, of the Natural Resource and
Environmental Protection Act, Act 451 of the Public Acts of 1994, being
sections 324.30101 to 324.30113 of the Michigan Compiled Laws annotated.

The Department has been informed that one or both of the dams partially,
failed during a recent rain event, causing debris and flooding at downstream
locations. We find that dams of this nature are inherently hazardous and
cannot be permitted. The Department therefore orders you to cease and desist
all unauthorized activities at this location, and to restore the stream to a
free-flow condition by removing all wood and brush forming the dams from the
strewn channel. All restoration work shall be completed no later than
January 31, 1998.

Please notify this office when the restoration has been completed so that a
follow-up site inspection may be scheduled by our staff.

Failure to comply with this request, or any further unauthorized activity on
the site, may result in this case being referred for elevated enforcement
action. We anticipate and would appreciate your full cooperation in this
matter.

Please feel free to contact me at this office if you have any questions.

Sincerely,

David L. Price
District Representative Land and Water Management Division

----Reply Letter----

Dear Mr. Price:

Re: DEQ File No. 97-59-0023; T11N, R10W, Sec 20; Montcalm County

Your certified letter dated 12/17/97 has been handed to me to respond to.
You sent out a great deal of carbon copies to a lot of people, but you
neglected to include their addresses. You will, therefore, have to send them
a copy of my response.

First of all, Mr. Ryan DeVries is not the legal landowner and/or contractor
at 2088 Dagget, Pierson, Michigan - I am the legal owner and a couple of
beavers are in the (State unauthorized) process of constructing and
maintaining two wood "debris" dams across the outlet stream of my Spring
Pond. While I did not pay for, nor authorize their dam project, I think they
would be highly offended you call their skillful use of natural building
materials "debris."

I would like to challenge you to attempt to emulate their dam project any
dam time and/or any dam place you choose. I believe I can safely state there
is no dam way you could ever match their dam skills, their dam
resourcefulness, their dam ingenuity, their dam persistence, their dam
determination and/or their dam work ethic.

As to your dam request the beavers first must fill out a dam permit prior to
the start of this type of dam activity, my first dam question to you is: are
you trying to discriminate against my Spring Pond Beavers or do you require
all dam beavers throughout this State to conform to said dam request? If you
are not discriminating against these particular beavers, please send me
completed copies of all those other applicable beaver dam permits. Perhaps
we will see if there really is a dam violation of Part 301, Inland Lakes and
Streams, of the Natural Resource and Environmental Protection Act, Act 451
of the Public Acts of 1994, being sections 324.30101 to 324.30113 of the
Michigan Compiled Laws annotated.

My first concern is - aren't the dam beavers entitled to dam legal
representation? The Spring Pond Beavers are financially destitute and are
unable to pay for said dam representation - so the State will have to
provide them with a dam lawyer. The Department's dam concern that either one
or both of the dams failed during a recent rain event causing dam flooding
is proof we should leave the dam Spring Pond Beavers alone rather than
harassing them and calling their dam names. If you want the dam stream
"restored" to a dam free-flow condition - contact the dam beavers - but if
you are going to arrest them (they obviously did not pay any dam attention
to your dam letter-being unable to read English) - be sure you read them
their dam Miranda rights first.

As for me, I am not going to cause more dam flooding or dam debris jams by
interfering with these dam builders. If you want to hurt these dam beavers -
be aware I am sending a copy of your dam letter and this response to PETA.
If your dam Department seriously finds all dams of this nature inherently
hazardous and truly will not permit their existence in this dam State - I
seriously hope you are not selectively enforcing this dam policy - or once
again both I and the Spring Pond Beavers will scream prejudice!

In my humble opinion, the Spring Pond Beavers have a right to build their
dam unauthorized dams as long as the sky is blue, the grass is green and
water flows downstream. They have more dam right than I to live and enjoy
Spring Pond. So, as far as I and the beavers are concerned, this dam case
can be referred for more dam elevated enforcement action now. Why wait until
1/31/98? The Spring Pond Beavers may be under the dam ice then, and there
will be no dam way for you or your dam staff to contact/harass them then.

In conclusion, I would like to bring to your attention a real environmental
quality (health) problem; bears are actually defecating in our woods. I
definitely believe you should be persecuting the defecating bears and leave
the dam beavers alone. If you are going to investigate the beaver dam, watch
your step! (The bears are not careful where they dump!) Being unable to
comply with your dam request, and being unable to contact you on your dam
answering machine, I am sending this response to your dam office.

Sincerely,

Stephen L.Tvedten, xc: PETA

Signature

_______________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
bunn_a@hotmail.com

Bruce Favinger - 02 Jun 2004 07:11 GMT
Thanks Drew. Interesting. In my situation we had to run pipe across a creek
and up the side of  some cliffs to pump oil to a tank battery from our wells
below. The battery had to be located up there because that was the only
place trucks could get to the tanks for pick up. The creek ran at the base
of this cliff to a small lake (Federal Watershed Area) that had been created
by a pack of very industrious dam beavers. The beavers apparently liked the
orange flexible pipe we had and at night would saw the lines to pieces. They
also made off with some steel tubing and PVC and had attempted to drag off
some cable. All sorts of stuff was sticking out the their damn dam, not just
our material. A guy who lived near by said that the beavers had taken to
dragging off stuff for several years and had become quite a nuisance. Once
we were finished and had some cash coming in we built a permanent line that
the beavers were unable to dismantle. Not one beaver was harmed. Many moons
later after the wells had declined to a dribble and oil prices dropped  we
plugged abandoned the field. The beavers were as busy as ever and some bits
of orange pipe could still be seen in the dam. I wouldn't be surprised if
the beavers and my pipe are still there. Bruce

> > Yeah Jay don't shoot those government birds. I had a run in with some
> > Federal beavers up in Kansas who were destroying my property. When I told
[quoted text clipped - 123 lines]
>
> Stephen L.Tvedten, xc: PETA
JCunington - 02 Jun 2004 04:45 GMT
>Yeah Jay don't shoot those government birds.

Can't. They're in city parks. I'd like to see somebody garrote a few dozen for
starters though.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Two23 - 13 Jun 2004 03:44 GMT
<< I'd like to hunt them, but the Migratory Bird Act protects them, even though
they're year-round residents in these parts now. >>

 We shoot them by the tens of thousands here every year.  I get my share too.
About the only predator that will take on an adult giant Canada goose is a bald
eagle, or maybe a coyote on land.

Kent in SD
JCunington - 13 Jun 2004 05:36 GMT
>  We shoot them by the tens of thousands here every year.  I get my share
>too.

Please tell the Wisconsin DNR. We need to open on those critters with all
barrels. They've have shat up our parks to no end.

Jay
The American government is not a republican democracy, it's a pornocracy.
from Greek, porni'a - a person who does favors for money +  krakia - rule.
Trainman - 13 Jun 2004 15:07 GMT
On my way to square dancing last Sunday, driving through Lincoln Park I
almost hit two or three of 'em!

Don

--
don.dellmann@prodigy.net
http://www.geocities.com/don_dellmann
moderator: WisModelersAid@yahoogroups.com
moderator: MRPics@yahoogroups.com
moderator: vintageHO@yahoogroups.com
co-moderator: SCENERY@Yahoogroups.com
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MRPics
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/vintageHO

> >  We shoot them by the tens of thousands here every year.  I get my share
> >too.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> The American government is not a republican democracy, it's a pornocracy.
> from Greek, porni'a - a person who does favors for money +  krakia - rule.
Drew Bunn - 13 Jun 2004 20:18 GMT
> On my way to square dancing last Sunday, driving through Lincoln Park I
> almost hit two or three of 'em!
>
> Don

So what you're saying is that you've failed, and they're still crapping all
over the park?

Signature

__________________________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
______
Never eat a philosophy you find in the woods
bunn_a@hotmail.com

JCunington - 14 Jun 2004 04:54 GMT
>On my way to square dancing last Sunday, driving through Lincoln Park I
>almost hit two or three of 'em!

Whatsa matter? Slow reflexes? They don't move _that_ fast. <G>

Jay
The American government is not a republican democracy, it's a pornocracy.
from Greek, porni'a - a person who does favors for money +  krakia - rule.
Trainman - 14 Jun 2004 05:29 GMT
> >On my way to square dancing last Sunday, driving through Lincoln Park I
> >almost hit two or three of 'em!
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> The American government is not a republican democracy, it's a pornocracy.
> from Greek, porni'a - a person who does favors for money +  krakia - rule.

You've seen my car.  You KNOW it would come out on the worst end of the
exhange!

Don

--
don.dellmann@prodigy.net
http://www.geocities.com/don_dellmann
moderator: WisModelersAid@yahoogroups.com
moderator: MRPics@yahoogroups.com
moderator: vintageHO@yahoogroups.com
co-moderator: SCENERY@Yahoogroups.com
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MRPics
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/vintageHO
JCunington - 14 Jun 2004 21:48 GMT
>You've seen my car.  You KNOW it would come out on the worst end of the
>exhange!
>
>Don

You're right (damned plastic!). Try Illinois 173 east of Richmond by the
shooting club. Maybe you can get a pheasant. Their heads are right about bumper
height. Saw a pheasant buy it there once. It was a clean kill (bumper to the
head and no wheels). I just wish I had a knife on me at the time.

Jay
Clean-roadkill, WI (IL?)
SAIL LOCO - 02 Jun 2004 02:27 GMT
Trains are a winter sport.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"
alan200@iinet.net.oz - 02 Jun 2004 21:02 GMT
>I've noticed the board slowing down lately. Must be (northern hemisphere)
>summer. I've been rained in for most of the last three weeks, when I haven't
>been working my tail into the ground (finally!) between data entry and a home
>remodeling job (someone else's).

    Last night was the coldest June night for 100+ years and we still
have July, August & part of September to go for winter.   I had to
repair my gravel driveway after rain damage and the southern fence
blew down after a storm.   Tonight is cold as well.    I should really
put the caravan on the back of the Patrol and go north for a while but
unfortunately have too many urgent jobs to do like prepare 16 tractors
for my son to sell and repair the fence.

  Global warming ?????      probably just natural variations in
temperature as has occurred over the centuries but used to support
loonies political agendas.     If the loonies put <their> money in to
pay for their schemes and not <mine>, maybe I could believe them.  
Alan
in beautiful Golden Bay, Western Oz,  South 32.25.42, East 115.45.44  GMT+8
 VK6 YAB ICQ 6581610   to reply, change oz to au in address
JCunington - 03 Jun 2004 05:57 GMT
>     Last night was the coldest June night for 100+ years and we still
>have July, August & part of September to go for winter.

So what's "cold" in Australia? I know the north is tropical or sub-tropical.
But what's cold in your parts? Milwaukee's record is -26 F, or -32 c.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Steve Caple - 03 Jun 2004 08:15 GMT
> But what's cold in your parts?

Is that question like "what's worn under your kilt?"

Signature

Steve Caple

Nothing's worn, it's all in perfect working order.

alan200@iinet.net.oz - 03 Jun 2004 19:22 GMT
>>     Last night was the coldest June night for 100+ years and we still
>>have July, August & part of September to go for winter.
>
>So what's "cold" in Australia? I know the north is tropical or sub-tropical.
>But what's cold in your parts? Milwaukee's record is -26 F, or -32 c.

   Depends on what you are used to.       I like it warm to hot.
25C or 78F is barely warm, 30C/86F is comfortable, 35C/95F is on the
hot side of comfortable, 40C/104F is hot, 45C/113F is very hot,
48C/118F is bloody hot.
   Cold, here by the ocean, is 1.2C/34F, it goes lower inland, was
-3C.   In the Bay, we occasionally get ice on car windshields and it
snows in the Porongorups about every 3 years.   The eastern states get
snow in the Australian Alps every year and ski resorts are busy there.
Not for me, I would rather go north and get warm.
Alan
in beautiful Golden Bay, Western Oz,  South 32.25.42, East 115.45.44  GMT+8
 VK6 YAB ICQ 6581610   to reply, change oz to au in address
JCunington - 04 Jun 2004 04:23 GMT
>    Cold, here by the ocean, is 1.2C/34F, it goes lower inland, was
>-3C.  

Sounds like my idea of a Kentucky winter (outside of the mountains, that is).

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Drew Bunn - 04 Jun 2004 04:59 GMT
> Jay
> The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
> rats.

Are those geese still 'protected' south of the 49th parallel? Or can you
shoot a bunch of them for us canucks?
__________________________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
bunn_a@hotmail.com
Captain Handbrake@Atlantic Coast Line.com - 04 Jun 2004 07:51 GMT
>> Jay
>> The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>Are those geese still 'protected' south of the 49th parallel? Or can you
>shoot a bunch of them for us canucks?

We have a goose killing season here in Georgia now, and on Federal land no less.
They are no longer Canadian Geese, but rather Georgia Geese as they have chosen to
never leave our fair clime.
Typical Damn Yankees!
The things are a nuisance here because they are established in very large numbers at
any place that has so much as a mudhole within a mile or 1.6 kilometre radius. They
even eat my grass and s * * t all over my yard, driveway and deck. I put out a
considerable quantity of "goose-away" but the bastards just laughed it off
and kept right on s * * tting all over everything.
They muck-up the water, they crap all over the lawns, picnic areas and tables at
parks and have become so maddeningly bold as to steal food off the picnic tables.
They will chase small children away from play areas even to the point of biting them
if they don't get away quick enough.
Several small automobiles in the area have been seriously damaged by the damn things
running out into the roadway in the face of oncoming traffic.  A Honda Civic does not
do well against a 25 pound goose at 50MPH.  It almost always ruins the radiator.
Oh yes, it kills the goose, but that is small compensation.
To make matters even worse, they are not all that good to eat. Dry and slightly
tough, goose takes a great deal of work to prepare such that it is a delicacy. The
liver, however, is delicious when sautéed in butter and pureed with onion and garlic.
I do not know if geese are protected or not.  We have many really stupid laws here,
mainly as a result of incredibly stupid people with not enough to do. For example: it
is perfectly all right to shoot a deer, a squirrel, a rabbit or a pig, cut it up into
pieces and devour it.  It is quite illegal to do the same to a dog or a cat and, in
fact, is considered "cruelty to animals".
Stupid.

Captain Handbrake
Drew Bunn - 04 Jun 2004 18:55 GMT
>They even eat my grass and s * * t all over my yard, driveway and deck. I
put >out a considerable quantity of "goose-away" but the bastards just
laughed it off
> and kept right on s * * tting all over everything.
> They muck-up the water, they crap all over the lawns, picnic areas and
tables >at parks and have become so maddeningly bold as to steal food off
the picnic >tables.
> They will chase small children away from play areas even to the point of
biting >them if they don't get away quick enough.

They do all that stuff around here too. Try hanging out in one of Toronto's
"nice" city parks - ha!

> I do not know if geese are protected or not.
> Captain Handbrake

They are up here in The Great White North. At one time back in the 70's,
they were placed on the 'list' due to over-hunting. Now they're out of
control. You can thank the city for that because all our parks are seeded
with Kentucky Blue - they're favorite food no less.

__________________________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
bunn_a@hotmail.com
JCunington - 05 Jun 2004 01:01 GMT
>Are those geese still 'protected' south of the 49th parallel? Or can you
>shoot a bunch of them for us canucks?

Let's have your gov't talk to my gov't and see if we can't work something out.
Mine still needs to be convinced that these things are year-round residents and
not migratory. Perhaps we need a summer season when the Canadian Canada geese
aren't flying over.

Strange, our state gov't. The Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR - aka Dept of
Nazi Rangers) will let hunters shoot mourning doves but not pests. We could
feed the poor for months with what we have in our parks.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Drew Bunn - 05 Jun 2004 18:27 GMT
> Strange, our state gov't. The Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR - aka Dept of
> Nazi Rangers) will let hunters shoot mourning doves but not pests. We could
> feed the poor for months with what we have in our parks.

Only months? Either you do have an obesity problem in the country, or I'll
gladly ship you more Canada Rats - clearly you don't have enough. We have so
many, if the gov't allowed us to start hunting them again, The Daily Bread
Food Bank would go out of business.. ha.

__________________________________________________________________
This email scanned by Norton AntiVirus
Drew Bunn
Ainsley Specialized Transport
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
bunn_a@hotmail.com
Mark Newton - 03 Jun 2004 21:15 GMT
>> Last night was the coldest June night for 100+ years and we still
>> have July, August & part of September to go for winter.
>
> So what's "cold" in Australia? I know the north is tropical or
> sub-tropical. But what's cold in your parts? Milwaukee's record is
> -26 F, or -32 c.

It was -1c here the other morning, which is not cold by your standards,
but many Australians persist with the fiction that we have a temperate
climate, and refuse to dress for the weather. I often see young blokes
on their way home after a night on the piss, wearing only thin cotton
shirts and thongs, but complaining bitterly of how cold they are.
Trainman - 04 Jun 2004 01:03 GMT
>  >> Last night was the coldest June night for 100+ years and we still
>  >> have July, August & part of September to go for winter.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> on their way home after a night on the piss, wearing only thin cotton
> shirts and thongs, but complaining bitterly of how cold they are.

Maybe we should pack up some of our Green Bay Packers Parkas and send them
down as care packages.

Don

--
don.dellmann@prodigy.net
http://www.geocities.com/don_dellmann
moderator: WisModelersAid@yahoogroups.com
moderator: MRPics@yahoogroups.com
moderator: vintageHO@yahoogroups.com
co-moderator: SCENERY@Yahoogroups.com
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MRPics
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/vintageHO
Mark Newton - 04 Jun 2004 21:43 GMT
> Maybe we should pack up some of our Green Bay Packers Parkas and send
>  them down as care packages.

A waste of time. These are people who are too dimwitted to come in out
of the rain - or carry umbrellas.
JCunington - 04 Jun 2004 04:21 GMT
>It was -1c here the other morning, which is not cold by your standards,
>but many Australians persist with the fiction that we have a temperate
>climate, and refuse to dress for the weather

Kids do that here, too. It's apparently the height of uncool to be caught
wearing a jacket. I've seen people in coastal Alaska do that, but they spend
most of the year in the 40-65F range.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
Mark Newton - 04 Jun 2004 21:41 GMT
>> It was -1c here the other morning, which is not cold by your
>> standards, but many Australians persist with the fiction that we
>> have a temperate climate, and refuse to dress for the weather

> Kids do that here, too. It's apparently the height of uncool to be
> caught wearing a jacket.

But it's apparently very cool to catch pneumonia... The sad thing is,
Jay, it's not just kids you see doing it.
JCunington - 05 Jun 2004 01:04 GMT
>But it's apparently very cool to catch pneumonia... The sad thing is,
>Jay, it's not just kids you see doing it.

So I guess that old saw about wisdom coming with age ain't necessarily true any
more...like common sense not being so common.

Jay
The Canada Goose is living proof that birds have cross-bred with cattle and
rats.
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2008 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.