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Post by theoldguy on Jun 17, 2012 0:16:06 GMT -6
;D HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ;D Attachments:
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Post by steve on Jun 17, 2012 12:21:16 GMT -6
Happy Fathers Day to you Dennis
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Post by theoldguy on Jun 24, 2012 21:15:11 GMT -6
Her response - Hi Honey, Thank you for that heart-felt apology. I don't often get an apology from you, and I truly appreciate it. I, too, felt bad about the argument and wanted to apologize. I realize that I can sometimes be a little pushy. I will try to respect your feelings from now on. Thank you for taking the time to hang the Christmas lights for me. It really means a lot. In the spirit of giving, I washed your truck for you; and now I am off to the mall. I love you too! Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Jun 24, 2012 21:15:54 GMT -6
Hi Sweetheart, I am sorry about getting into an argument about putting up the Christmas lights. I guess that sometimes I feel like you are pushing me too hard when you want something. I realize that I was wrong and I am apologizing for being such a hard-headed guy. All I want is for you to be happy and be able to enjoy the holiday season. Nothing brightens the Christmas spirit like Christmas lights! I took the time to hang the lights for you today; and now I will be off to the hockey rink. Again, I am very sorry for the way I acted yesterday. I'll be home later. Love you……; Attachments:
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Post by carol duncan on Jun 26, 2012 11:08:26 GMT -6
that is so funny....i have a story very much like it....lolol
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Post by steve on Jun 26, 2012 13:23:13 GMT -6
please, do tell..
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 5, 2012 13:59:27 GMT -6
;DGreat Verbal Jousts! An Animal Rights Activist lady approached me on the street and pointed at my suede jacket. "You know a cow was murdered for that jacket?" she sneered. I replied in a psychotic tone, "I didn't know there were any witnesses. Now I'll have to kill you too!" - Jake Johansen Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 19, 2012 22:10:39 GMT -6
"I f God didn't want us to eat animals how come He made them out of meat" - Unknown Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 21, 2012 0:54:26 GMT -6
:PWHY DID..............? Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 27, 2012 21:26:59 GMT -6
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 30, 2012 22:57:21 GMT -6
The Hustle and Bustle of Our Solar SystemThis diagram illustrates the differences between orbits of a typical near-Earth asteroid (blue) and a potentially hazardous asteroid, or PHA (orange). PHAs are a subset of the near-Earth asteroids (NEAs) and have the closest orbits to Earth's orbit, coming within 5 million miles (about 8 million kilometers). They also are large enough to survive passage through Earth's atmosphere and cause damage on a regional, or greater, scale. Our yellow sun sits at the center of the crowd, while the orbits of the planets Mercury, Venus and Mars are shown in grey. Earth's orbit stands out in green between Venus and Mars. As the diagram indicates, the PHAs tend to have more Earth-like orbits than the rest of the NEAs. The asteroid orbits are simulations of what a typical object's path around the sun might look like. The dots in the background are based on data from NASA's NEOWISE, the asteroid-hunting portion of the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) mission, which scanned the whole sky twice in infrared light before entering hibernation mode in 2011. The blue and orange dots represent a simulation of the population of near-Earth asteroids and PHAs, respectively, which are larger than 330 feet (100 meters). NEOWISE has provided the best overall look at the PHA population yet, refining estimates of their numbers, sizes, types of orbits and potential hazards. The NEOWISE team estimates that about 20 to 30 percent of the PHAs thought to exist have actually been discovered as may 2012, the date of this image. Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Jul 30, 2012 22:58:48 GMT -6
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Post by steve on Jul 31, 2012 11:49:42 GMT -6
LMAO....
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Post by theoldguy on Aug 1, 2012 23:48:18 GMT -6
Field of StarsThe Hubble Space Telescope captured a crowd of stars that looks rather like a stadium darkened before a show, lit only by the flashbulbs of the audience’s cameras. Yet the many stars of this object, known as Messier 107, are not a fleeting phenomenon, at least by human reckoning of time -- these ancient stars have gleamed for many billions of years. Messier 107 is one of more than 150 globular star clusters found around the disc of the Milky Way galaxy. These spherical collections each contain hundreds of thousands of extremely old stars and are among the oldest objects in the Milky Way. The origin of globular clusters and their impact on galactic evolution remains somewhat unclear, so astronomers continue to study them. Messier 107 can be found in the constellation of Ophiuchus (The Serpent Bearer) and is located about 20,000 light-years from our solar system. French astronomer Pierre Méchain first noted the object in 1782, and British astronomer William Herschel documented it independently a year later. A Canadian astronomer, Helen Sawyer Hogg, added Messier 107 to Charles Messier's famous astronomical catalogue in 1947. This picture was obtained with the Wide Field Camera of Hubble’s Advanced Camera for Surveys. Image credit: ESA Attachments:
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Post by theoldguy on Aug 11, 2012 1:11:06 GMT -6
;DLET US CHEER AND PRAISE TOGETHER Attachments:
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