Mostly, I think, because me and williegoat don't want it to right now.
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Is the OP still an active member?
I want to say I saw him selling his car a few months back, but he is not actively involved in O/T anymore as far as I know. Which is a shame, because there are a lot of positive ratings he owes people.
[This message has been edited by tbone42 (edited 01-23-2013).]
Man, it's been pouring down rain since Friday. I got a little work done on the Shovelhead yesterday and the rain broke long enough, this morning, for me to wheel it out, fire it up and check for leaks, then it started pouring again. I've got nothing left to do but play on the internet. I might as well just open a beer and enjoy it.
Rained here too, froze on the driveway which is not flat. I parked on it last night then it rained hard. This morning when I left for work the truck was 15 feet down the driveway, slid on the ice by itself overnight. Doh!
Rained here too, froze on the driveway which is not flat. I parked on it last night then it rained hard. This morning when I left for work the truck was 15 feet down the driveway, slid on the ice by itself overnight. Doh!
Wow, that had to be kind of eerie.
Years ago, we were riding three-wheelers in the dunes when a huge sandstorm rolled in. We stopped at the top of a hill to watch, as visibility quickly reduced to a matter of a few yards.
After a few minutes, we noticed that the machines were slowly creeping along in the sand, but were somewhat perplexed when we realized that they were moving into the wind.
On closer observation, we discovered that the bikes were slowly rolling into the void created as the wind displaced the sand from beneath the wheels. We surmised that that must be what causes the dunes to slowly bury anything left on the surface long enough.
Years ago, we were riding three-wheelers in the dunes when a huge sandstorm rolled in. We stopped at the top of a hill to watch, as visibility quickly reduced to a matter of a few yards.
After a few minutes, we noticed that the machines were slowly creeping along in the sand, but were somewhat perplexed when we realized that they were moving into the wind.
On closer observation, we discovered that the bikes were slowly rolling into the void created as the wind displaced the sand from beneath the wheels. We surmised that that must be what causes the dunes to slowly bury anything left on the surface long enough.
Years ago, we were riding three-wheelers in the dunes when a huge sandstorm rolled in. We stopped at the top of a hill to watch, as visibility quickly reduced to a matter of a few yards.
After a few minutes, we noticed that the machines were slowly creeping along in the sand, but were somewhat perplexed when we realized that they were moving into the wind.
On closer observation, we discovered that the bikes were slowly rolling into the void created as the wind displaced the sand from beneath the wheels. We surmised that that must be what causes the dunes to slowly bury anything left on the surface long enough.
The Schrodinger's cat paradox outlines a situation in which a cat in a box must be considered, for all intents and purposes, simultaneously alive and dead. Schrodinger created this paradox as a justification for killing cats.
The Schrodinger's cat paradox outlines a situation in which a cat in a box must be considered, for all intents and purposes, simultaneously alive and dead. Schrodinger created this paradox as a justification for killing cats.
What if C-A-T actually spelled S-C-H-R-O-D-I-N-G-E-R?
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