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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Topic: Dont Worry - There are Other Threads Posted: December 11 2004 at 21:42 |
Yeah those arrogant pompous bees.
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Reed Lover
Forum Senior Member
Joined: July 16 2004
Location: Sao Tome and Pr
Status: Offline
Points: 5187
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 18:55 |
Yeah, but you are a real-life talking duck.
That's an achievement in itself. Spelling, pah that's for the bees!
I wash my hands of all responsibility for this post.....
Edited by Reed Lover
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 18:48 |
Wow!!!! My spelling is atrocious.
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 15:01 |
Danbo. Nope, no unibrow either. As intelligent as Peter is, and he is very intelligent, he had many nicknaes but was never called the Professor, . And I am not even going to get into his saggy drawers, lolololol. I do trust Peter's musical knowledge, implicitly though. When we were younger we would play a game called "Who is it?" One would put on a tune and say "Who is it?' The other had to make a guess before the first lyrics, or, in the case of Jazz, or fusion, or any instrumental, before the end of the intro. that game certainly increased my knowledge of music. And I give Peter all the credit for expanding my musical horizons. When we first started hanging out, I was as close to a music virgin you could get. Peter, introduced me to sooooo much amazing music.
WOW your bridge experience sounds scary. I have never even heard of that bridge let alone traversedd it.
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 14:52 |
Hi threefates. Yeah it does freeze up here, but you would be surprised how quickly ones becomes acclimated to the climate. I have seen people walking around in shorts when it is 20 below up here. BRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!!!
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 14:50 |
Actually Reed, your ice sculpture is not far from the truth sometimes up here, lol. Good one though.
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 11 2004 at 14:49 |
Hi East Living. Thanks for the welcome. yeah this is a beautiful part of the world let alone Canada. But I do miss home. And as you all know, home is the most beautiful place bar none. Unfortunately, I am in a town of about 70,000. There are cd stores but nothing big or spectacular. I am also about a 3 hour drive from Mt. Robson, the tallest mountain in the Canadian Rockies. But I am on a plateau here, so I am about 3 hours drive from any mountain in all directions. And I would much rather be in a more temparate climate, say Vancouver. I am also about 4 to 6 hours drive south of Dawson Creek, Mile zero of the Alaska highway, but haven't been there yet. Any folks rock on.
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Dan Bobrowski
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: February 02 2004
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 5243
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 17:16 |
Quacky wrote:
I do get some amazing sights of the Northern Lights. When they are out, they are right on top of you, pulsating with every colour you could imagine. Truly spectacular!!! As for what Peter wears, lolol. I haven't seen him in about 5 years, but he never wore a pocket protector sinse I have known him. |
Ah, the Northern Lights... I've seen them during my years in Upper Michigan. Truly something to behold. I used to drive along a road until I found a nice snow covered open field (not a lot of open fields in Upper Michigan, nearly all woods) and watch the reflected lights play on the snow. Permanent Waves (It was a new release at the time... cassette) pouring from the speakers.... Oh the memories.
Once, traveling north across the Macinac Bridge, I broke through a fog bank into the brilliance of the Aurora Borealis and was so awestruck I forgot I was driving. If you've ever driven across that bridge, you'll understand how dangerous losing your train of thought can be. Over twenty years have past and it's still a strong memory.
No pocket protector? Wow, blows that image away. How about a uni-brow? Ya know, one eyebrow that crosses the entire forehead. I bet his trousers sag in back, kinda like carrying home the load in a pair of depends.
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threefates
Forum Senior Member
Joined: June 30 2004
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 4215
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 17:13 |
Quacky wrote:
WOW, three fates, you would freeze solid up here. We just had 3 straight days of -22C (sorry, not exactually sure of the F conversion), and that is nothing up here. We normally get about 2 weeks a year of -40 to -50C. And -50C is -50F. It is currently -6 and snowing |
I'm frozen just thinking about it. I grew up off the coast of North Carolina where the Gulf Streams makes it pretty close to impossible to even get snow. Winter for me was usually 30-50F. Even after 30 years in NYC... I'm still not good with the cold, but I've learned the strategy of layering....
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THIS IS ELP
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Reed Lover
Forum Senior Member
Joined: July 16 2004
Location: Sao Tome and Pr
Status: Offline
Points: 5187
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 17:09 |
Fitzcarraldo wrote:
LOL
Are those bulls in the background?
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Fitzcarraldo
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: April 30 2004
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 1835
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 17:05 |
LOL
Are those bulls in the background?
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Reed Lover
Forum Senior Member
Joined: July 16 2004
Location: Sao Tome and Pr
Status: Offline
Points: 5187
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 17:00 |
You really should have got a cab back from the pub that night,Quacky!
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Easy Livin
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: February 21 2004
Location: Scotland
Status: Offline
Points: 15585
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 16:46 |
Hi Quacky,
Just come across you and Peter's introduction, good to have you here!
You live in one of the most beautiful parts of the world, the Canadian Rockies are stunning. How far are you from a a decent record shop though?
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 16:24 |
Actually, Pedro, I am in the geographical center of the province. I am 10 hours from the ocean. SO I get short summers and excruciatingly long cold winters too
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 16:22 |
Very astute of you James Lee. But you are forgetting one important fact. You see to be considered a party reptile, your blood has to be made of alcohol. So I am more GOLD blooded than anything else
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 16:19 |
WOW, three fates, you would freeze solid up here. We just had 3 straight days of -22C (sorry, not exactually sure of the F conversion), and that is nothing up here. We normally get about 2 weeks a year of -40 to -50C. And -50C is -50F. It is currently -6 and snowing
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Quacky
Forum Groupie
Joined: October 30 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 63
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 16:14 |
OK let me get one thing straight. I HATE the cold. And I am not that far north to get 6 months of night or day, lolol. But I do get some amazing sights of the Northern Lights. When they are out, they are right on top of you, pulsating with every colour you could imagine. Truly spectacular!!! And in the summer, it is still light out, so to speak, at midnight. The sun, however comes up at 2:45 every morning.
I am a beer drinker, there is no doubt. But then again I will drink, and have drunk, almost anything alcoholic.
As for what Peter wears, lolol. I haven't seen him in about 5 years, but he never wore a pocket protector sinse I have known him.
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Dan Bobrowski
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: February 02 2004
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 5243
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 11:01 |
I lived in Upper Michigan for 4 long, cold, frigid, years. NEVER AGAIN, I say!
30 below for weeks on end, no sh*t. I was totally unaware that nostril hairs could actually freeze. Spit would crack. And that's if you could open your mouth wide enough to emit a stream or curve your frozen leathered lips into the appropriate "oh" shape to expectorate the liquid.
The worst thing about living in the Great White North though, was the idiots from Florida who got stationed at the Air Force base, buy four-wheeel-drive trucks and think that makes sh*t difference on ice. I helped more truck drivers get unstuck then anyone else.
I drove a sh*tty little 4 speed Chevy Chevette in the early 80's and I never got stuck. That lil' car had balls.
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sigod
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 17 2004
Location: London
Status: Offline
Points: 2779
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 10:50 |
Peter wrote:
[QUOTE=sigod][QUOTE=threefates]
Britain! Ha! You weaklings get the Gulf stream off your shores to keep it mild (and damp, eh Jim G?).
New Yawk? Ha! All those buildings & smog trap the heat!
Try minus 30-35 C. (also around minus 30 F., for you backward, non-metric Americanos) for days, even weeks on end!
COLD!
Time to put another log in the ol' woodstove....
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It's not our fault you Cannucks can't find the thermostat
But in all honesty, that sounds far, far too cold for me.
No wonder Rush tours are so long
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I must remind the right honourable gentleman that a monologue is not a decision.
- Clement Atlee, on Winston Churchill
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Peter
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: January 31 2004
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 9669
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Posted: December 08 2004 at 10:10 |
sigod wrote:
threefates wrote:
And does Peter have a pocket protector?? Just curious..
You may party harder being cold-blooded, but I understand we taste better when warm blooded...
I'm from a southern climate, I get really cold in NYC when it goes below 50F
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I used to think it was cold in the UK (and it is) but that was nothing compared to the xmas' I've spent in NYC. BBbbbbbbbrrrrrrrrrrrrr!!!!!!
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Britain! Ha! You weaklings get the Gulf stream off your shores to keep it mild (and damp, eh Jim G?).
New Yawk? Ha! All those buildings & smog trap the heat!
Try minus 30-35 C. (also around minus 30 F., for you backward, non-metric Americanos) for days, even weeks on end!
COLD!
Time to put another log in the ol' woodstove....
Edited by Peter
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"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock? Come to my arms, my beamish boy! O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!' He chortled in his joy.
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