Red Dog
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Posts posted by Red Dog
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I was just reminded about GWAR
Originaly it was used in body recovery missions and stood for
Gather Weapons and Radios
We kinda changed it to
Get wallet and rolex
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fingers and toes
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my first piercing was done by a chard of flying glass in 1967 and i have kept going since then
Yep, my first was a piece of brass from a .308 Winchester round that failed and exploded. got me in the right ear too.
I guess I would be considered gay by the standards posted above. That's really gonna piss my wife off.
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'a mime is a terrible thing to waste'
Not in my opinion.
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hay fever
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Washington
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over-flow
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I fully agree, my limmited knowledge comes from questions that I research the answers to. Internet, books, movies, ect.
I still can't seem to locate the timeline for the question posed here though. but so far I can guestimate that it happened later in the 19th century. That seems to be the time the design was modified to incorperate the internal spool to eliminate the the need for a second man to tend to the loose spool of cord.
still workin' on it
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Hi folks, I found a site that shows two different types of serving mallets and a brief description of their use:
Please check:
near the bottom of the page
The use I'm familiar with is to worm, parcel and serve a splice in ropes, cable, ect.
Worming was to lay a small filler cord into the grooves on a larger cable or rope to give a more even, round size and eliminate pockets between the parceling and the cable.
Parceling was when tarred paper or canvas strips were wrapped around the cable securing the worming. this was done much like wrapping electrical cables with vinyl tape.
Serving was to wrap the entire length of the splice with a smaller cord to secure everything else and add strength to the splice.
worm and parcel with the lay, but always serve the other way.
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Young Dubs:
Rocky road to Ireland
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Oh yea, just discovererd that while inflating a rubber matress, stay away from the car exaust pipe
>>>>> BOOM>>>>>> My ears are still ringing and the pop set off my neighbors car alarm.
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Asukaru Posted on Aug 4 2006, 01:28 PM
As for myself, I realized yesterday that despite the fact that I was in choir for four years, I get severe stage fright when it comes to Kareoke. Go figure.
You'd be surprised how often that happens, my wife is a classically trained singer and loses her composure at karaoke. Maybe its because your expected to be like the original performer instead of "owning" the piece.
Did that make any sense?
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Satiated
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Mad_Jack Posted on Aug 4 2006, 07:20 AM
Ventriloquist's dummies unnerve the hell out of me. Probably due to the "Twilight Zone" episode Caesar and Me.
"Jonathan West, ventriloquist, a master of voice manipulation. A man late of Ireland, with a talent for putting words into other people's mouths. In this case, the other person is a dummy, aptly named Caesar, a small splinter with large ideas, a wooden tyrant with a mind and a voice of his own, who is about to talk Jonathan West into the Twilight Zone."
Dang, that put the hair up on the back of neck, I remember that episode, ok, add another irrational fear to the list.
Check out "Jeff Dunham, Arguing with myself" he's and incredible and funny ventriloquist, nothing to fear from him.
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duct tape..... I think i've used this 3 times now in this thread
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good gravy, I really don't remember......ya see.....I like rum and sometimes........ well, ya get the point. But in a fuzzy part of my brain, way back by the toxic waste site, I kinda remember. I do know i've seen you I just can't place the place......
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morgans "Tatoo"
Straight up, from the bottle.
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Metalica: Garage Days Revisited:
Whisky in the jar
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just a note, I haven't found any change significant in the the mallet from the GAOP and today. Mostly just construction material
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a boy dressed as a pirate walks into a store:
the lady behind the counter says: "My you look ferocious, where are your buccaneers"?
The kid looks at her and says:" Under my bucking hat lady"
Sorry...... no really...... ok......... maybe just a little...... naw, not really
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Mad Jack's orb theory is pretty spot on, imo. I've been doing paranormal investigations for a few years, been in some pretty creepy places, seen some creepy things including a full blown "lady in white" that I never would have believed except that I saw it for myself.
However it's been my experience that thick clusters of orbs like this indicate dust more than anything, or moisture in the air. Being anywhere near a large body of water, or something like a muggy tropical night can be a big culprit too.
The TAPS forums are a fun place. Pretty cool. But if you want a more laid back gig check out ghostvillage.com. You'll get some pretty good feedback there too on your pics.
I've just taken some pictures at the Irvine Regional Park with the same effect. A good breeze was blowing at the time and this one peticular pictue showed many of the qualities that this pic showed. Still ,cool though.
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I'm sorry, could you please explain "liquefaction" in the context it being used here.
Conjecture:
I think you mean that the ground was shaken in such a way that it took on the characteristics of liquid, allowing objects to sink straight down rather than topple.
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i still have a fear of Mimes, I have no Idea why.
Pirate Food?
in Galley
Posted
On page 50 of "Pirates and Patriots of the American Revolution" is a weekly menue for "victuals" for the typical privateersmen.
Sunday: Beef and Pudden
Monday:Pork and pease
Tuesday:"Missing entry"
Wednesday: Beef
Thursday: Beef
Friday: Pork and Beans
Saturday: Salt Fish
There was always "lobscouse" where dried potatos, salt beef or pork and peas where hashed together to form a type of stew, or "salamugundi" which was the sea-food equivilant of the above substituting fish for the beef or pork.