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Model Forum / General / Rockets / March 2007



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A new better poll

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NASA - 24 Feb 2007 21:25 GMT
Which is the most important manned booster?

Donlad A. Laskey
Eekamouse - 25 Feb 2007 01:17 GMT
> Which is the most important manned booster?

African, or European?
NASA - 25 Feb 2007 02:55 GMT
> African, or European?

WHAT??

and what I ment was "what is the most important manned booster?" sorry
I did not catch that
stealthboogie@aol.com - 25 Feb 2007 05:02 GMT
> > African, or European?
>
> WHAT??
>
> and what I ment was "what is the most important manned booster?" sorry
> I did not catch that

It's a question of weight to air speed velocity... Now see in Europe
one booster can't lift it, but an African one can... of course you
could tie a string between 2 Eureopean boosters, and they might lift
it. Oh no... I said IT again...

I am the rocketeer that says Nih!
Doug
NASA - 25 Feb 2007 14:26 GMT
On Feb 25, 12:02 am, "stealthboo...@aol.com" <stealthboo...@aol.com>
wrote:

> > > African, or European?
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> I am the rocketeer that says Nih!
> Doug

I sould have konwn
Eekamouse - 25 Feb 2007 14:48 GMT
> It's a question of weight to air speed velocity... Now see in Europe
> one booster can't lift it, but an African one can... of course you
> could tie a string between 2 Eureopean boosters, and they might lift
> it.

What, held under the dorsal guiding fins?
David Erbas-White - 25 Feb 2007 06:18 GMT
> Which is the most important manned booster?
>
> Donlad A. Laskey

I'm unaware of any boosters that were manned.  Usually the humans ride
in the payload... <G>

David Erbas-White
Pete Pemberton - 25 Feb 2007 14:28 GMT
> Which is the most important manned booster?
>
> Donlad A. Laskey

I still say R7 series.
Signature


PP
--------------------------------------
Deactivate the DYNOMITE to reply.

NASA - 26 Mar 2007 17:59 GMT
On Feb 25, 10:28 am, Pete Pemberton <bfpember...@DYNOMITEfuse.net>
wrote:

> > Which is the most important manned booster?
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> --------------------------------------
> Deactivate the DYNOMITE to reply.

Gee one vote for the R7 I can see how this was wroth my time to a poll
so you all could vote for the shuttle

Donald A. Laskey
Eekamouse - 26 Mar 2007 19:13 GMT
> Gee one vote for the R7 I can see how this was wroth my time to a poll
> so you all could vote for the shuttle

You forgot to say "Simon Says" this time.
edbedb - 26 Feb 2007 03:52 GMT
> Which is the most important manned booster?
>
> Donlad A. Laskey

ROTFLMAO.

You are amazingly inept, aren't you?
Eekamouse - 26 Feb 2007 04:49 GMT
> ROTFLMAO.
>
> You are amazingly inept, aren't you?

Isn't there a bridge you ought to be hiding under, or something?
NASA - 26 Feb 2007 14:54 GMT
> > Which is the most important manned booster?
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> You are amazingly inept, aren't you?

"Which" is still a valid question I am simply implying that there is
limited number of answers

Donald A. Laskey
edbedb - 28 Feb 2007 19:43 GMT
>>>Which is the most important manned booster?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Donald A. Laskey

You are not just inept, you are stupid.

"manned booster..."

Where in the booster do the men ride?
Last I looked, none of the three countries with manned space programs
ever put people inside a booster.  Each  utilize separate payload
sections for their cosmonauts / astronauts / whatever.

Did you actually mean "man rated" booster?  Thats a very different
thing.  If you meant "man rated"  booster why not say so?

Words, after all, do have meanings.  Important meanings....precise meanings.

After all, this actually is ROCKET SCIENCE.

Then again,  since you can not even consistently type your own name
("Donald" / "Donlad") and haven't figured how to include articles in the
sentences you do type, we probably shouldn't expect you to understand
ROCKET SCIENCE.
tdstr - 28 Feb 2007 20:03 GMT
>> "Which" is still a valid question I am simply implying that there is
>> limited number of answers
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> sentences you do type, we probably shouldn't expect you to understand
> ROCKET SCIENCE.

Who pissed in your Corn Flakes?

Ted Novak
TRA#5512
IEAS#75
Tweak - 28 Feb 2007 20:05 GMT
> >> "Which" is still a valid question I am simply implying that there is
> >> limited number of answers
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> TRA#5512
> IEAS#75

Tony?

Signature

Tweak "They're GREAT!"

Eekamouse - 28 Feb 2007 20:18 GMT
Say, aren't you that irritating disbarred lawyer from a few years back?

> You are not just inept, you are stupid.
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> sentences you do type, we probably shouldn't expect you to understand
> ROCKET SCIENCE.
tdstr - 28 Feb 2007 20:37 GMT
> Say, aren't you that irritating disbarred lawyer from a few years back?

'terry6969@aol.com' :)

Ted Novak
TRA#5512
IEAS#75
Eekamouse - 01 Mar 2007 14:41 GMT
>> Say, aren't you that irritating disbarred lawyer from a few years back?
>
> 'terry6969@aol.com' :)

I don't think it is.

'edbedb' reminds me of Triumph the insult comic dog, minus the "comic" part.
tdstr - 01 Mar 2007 16:03 GMT
>>> Say, aren't you that irritating disbarred lawyer from a few years back?
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> 'edbedb' reminds me of Triumph the insult comic dog, minus the "comic" part.

That was a joke :)

Ted Novak
TRA#5512
IEAS#75
NASA - 01 Mar 2007 16:03 GMT
>Then again, since you can not even consistently type your own name
>("Donald" / "Donlad")

You are right I should proofread my all of my e-mails.  So to all you
belittling, mocking, perfectionist who publicly berate people, I am
sorry for being young, a bad speller, a bad typist and I am very sorry
for having dyslexia.

I would thank you, that if you are going call me inept and stupid,
that you do it in private and not to the entire group.

Donald A. Laskey

P.S. (I know you like precise meanings so post script)
I understand rocket science I also understand it is rocket science and
not "ROCKET SCIENCE".
Oh and Hab SoSlI' Quch!
Steve Humphrey - 02 Mar 2007 00:30 GMT
> You are right I should proofread my all of my e-mails.

Yes you should; as should everyone else.

> I am
> sorry for being young, a bad speller, a bad typist and I am very sorry
> for having dyslexia.

Nah, don't apologize for those things. The old farts here (like me) are
jealous you are young, need spell checkers (I also have a well-worn Word
Book), don't type well (I use four fingers, two from each hand), and
have worse problems than dyslexia (like rudeness).

I'd ask that you post a link to your school report so we could read it,
but you might be gun shy at this point. I hope you do let us see it, I'd
like to read it.

Steve Humphrey
cb19mc127@hotmail.com - 03 Mar 2007 07:01 GMT
> not "ROCKET SCIENCE".
> Oh and Hab SoSlI' Quch!

You better watch your back for a while, saying things like that!  :)
 
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