When I am really desperate I can always go back to hand sanding !
EErrrrmmm handsanding.... is that one of those self-abuses resulting in blindness? Or is it a way to remove rough skin and callouses.. You all probably think I am schytzophrenic(?), posting in a crazy happy thread, and a manic depressive one at the same time...let me assure you we are perfectly normal, and we only talk to each other at night! Nick fierofetish
[This message has been edited by fierofetish (edited 11-14-2004).]
EErrrrmmm handsanding.... is that one of those self-abuses resulting in blindness? Or is it a way to remove rough skin and callouses.. You all probably think I am schytsophrenic(?), posting in a crazy happy thread, and a manic depressive one at the same time...let me assure you we are perfectly normal, and we only talk to each other at night! Nick fierofetish
Drew, you do not have to worry about Nick. Ellie will be home soon and he will be rushing to get things done. When she gets home he will likely be banned from the computer till he catches up on his domestic training. Might even be owned for a long while. Funny, at one time you had the last post only to be the next post.
I am not sure twenty is right . The spirited successor to True Lies: 18 Tales for You to Judge (1996) again challenges readers' ability to find "true lies," which Shannon defines as statements that are "technically truthful yet basically a lie." While the idea may sound grimly pedantic, the book is lots of fun. Shannon, who has culled stories from around the world, presents each tale in a few brief paragraphs, then asks the reader to determine, "What's the truth, the whole truth? And where's the lie?" A flip of the page reveals the answer. In one, a man who is accused of stealing insists that he "only picked up a rope. Other tales revolve around bargaining, buying, and selling. There is even an object lesson in greed. Sophisticated ink line drawings by John O'Brien reinforce the "something's out of whack" theme. Notes on the stories are appended. Connie Fletcher Copyright Đ American Library Association. All rights reserved --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
I guess with the info given the profit he made was twenty dollars. I seem to recall that although he was a farmer, he was not buying it for him or with his money, thus no profit. Formula grabbed one of my brain's recollect cells.
I guess with the info given the profit he made was twenty dollars. I seem to recall that although he was a farmer, he was not buying it for him or with his money, thus no profit. Formula grabbed one of my brain's recollect cells.
LoL, you are doing the same thing I was doing as I read that.I over analyzedm and still got it right; very rare. Last Post.
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11:29 PM
PFF
System Bot
Nov 15th, 2004
TaurusThug Member
Posts: 4271 From: Simpsonville, SC Registered: Aug 2003
I have pushed the kill button. All participants have exactly thirty seconds to vacate the thread or face certain... Oh, all right...I admit it's just a prop.