I don't think I want to know that much about dd's sex life, man.
Their license police will burst through your door and have you hog tied and fed into a wood chipper?!?!?!I just bought four CorelDraw x6 licenses. The license numbers are all identical except for the last digit. Anyone want to bet on what would happen if I used the next number in sequence?
I just bought four CorelDraw x6 licenses. The license numbers are all identical except for the last digit. Anyone want to bet on what would happen if I used the next number in sequence?
I had a "fun" day in hospital yesterday, due to being involved in a motorbike accident on the way to work... Basically, the front tyre blew, I managed to get off the freeway crossing 3 lanes to do so (as it was peak-hour I was only doing 45-60kmh), but couldn't pull up safely and went into the guard rail. (loss of steering control as I had no front tyre).
Just came out with a heavily bruised knee, some gravel rash and bruising to the left leg. Otherwise unscathed. Mind you my left boot was shredded, my jacket** has a nice slice along the belly region and left arm is scratched up badly, and a few very minor scratches on the helmet... so all the gear I wear even in 30C+ heat did its job...
The bike, no idea, but the tow truck driver mentioned that it's most likely a write off. I didn't get to see the bike personally, as the paramedics had me stay were I was on the grass on the other side of the guard rail.
So I'll have to wait for the insurance to come through and I get to go bike shopping!
Don't worry, my wife joked with me saying, "I know you wanted a new bike, but seriously there are better ways than writing it off".
So a week off work/uni in bed, at least for a few days while the swelling in the knee goes down, and lot's of time online...
The whole event has certainly made me re-evaluate what my wife and kids means to me...
** I wear one of the modern style jackets with kelver mesh and high-density foam inserts as the protection.
In this instance, yes one does maintain control... Things happen too quickly... (The adrenaline doesn't have time to kick in nor reach sufficient levels for the typical instinctive bowel release - actually there is a lot of research into this instinctive reaction to fear or personal safety).The important question is, does one maintain bowel control while doing mid-air acrobatics on a busy expressway?
The important question is, does one maintain bowel control while doing mid-air acrobatics on a busy expressway?
It wouldn't bother me too much, it would be more a case of ,"&^*^* dropped the screwdriver, gotta climb back down to get it. Hope no-one was under the tower".
Thanks.Glad you're ok, Chewy!
I can assure you that they let one go BEFORE grabbing the other one, because doing those steps in the reverse order would result in a crispy repair tech.When they get to a tower, the workers just grab one and let go of the other. Since the heli isn't grounded, no one gets electrocuted.
Somebody else posted a link to this video quite a while back; DD or Merc or someone else.
Make sure he gets good gear and wears it every time.I can assure you that they let one go BEFORE grabbing the other one, because doing those steps in the reverse order would result in a crispy repair tech.
I'm also glad Chewy hasn't been hurt severely. Speaking of motorcycles, my little brother is getting one soon. He's not a young man anymore and he doesn't really have experience riding a bike other than the class he'll follow to obtain his permit. He doesn't have a particularly good eyesight either. I hope he'll have enough brain to learn this quickly or there are good chances I'll be out of brothers soon.
I get nauseous myself just watching it. It's not so much the height which bothers me, but being completely out in the open. I've been on the platform on the roof of the World Trade Center 1320 or so feet up and I was just fine. I can't say the same had I been hanging on to a big pole at the same height like those guys. The last part is especially scary, where they go right on top, and then anchor themselves to what looks like a pretty flimsy pole. I'm also sure there's strong winds, and most of the year cold temperatures, which can only add to the "atmosphere". Then again, if I did this every day, after a while I might be as casual about it as those guys. It's amazing what you can learn to get used to.Somebody else posted a link to this video quite a while back; DD or Merc or someone else.
Makes me nauseous just to see the video. Those guys are so nonchalant about it, though. Likewise construction, electrician types who clamber to the tops of buildings.
I'd think at those heights, the guys might be exposed to strong winds and on the way up, bird attacks.
I can assure you that they let one go BEFORE grabbing the other one, because doing those steps in the reverse order would result in a crispy repair tech.