USA1 wrote:So last week a deer runs out of the woods and hits my wife's car.
My wife is OK, the deer and the car...not so much.
Today my truck gets rear-ended.
The good news is the guy that hit me has insurance.
The bad news is the deer didn't have insurance.
Poor deer. Poor car. Very glad your wife is OK. I think the deer plot and plan the exact moment to jump in front of the car to cause the greatest damage.
Yeah, it was sad really. The deer lived for about an hour as we waited
for the Sheriffs Dept. to get out there but eventually passed.
You wouldn't how many passer-byes were licking their chops and offered to take it off our hands.
As far as I know it is perfectly legal to harvest a deer that was killed by a car the best part is it's pre-tenderized. I may be wrong though, it has happened before.
American by birth Texan by the grace of God
Not to be a republican at twenty is proof of want of heart; to be one at thirty is proof of want of head.
-Francois Guisot
loadedliberal wrote:
As far as I know it is perfectly legal to harvest a deer that was killed by a car the best part is it's pre-tenderized. I may be wrong though, it has happened before.
No State shall convert a liberty into a privilege, license it, and charge a fee therefor. -- Murdock v. Pennsylvania If the State converts a right into a privilege, the citizen can ignore the license and fee and engage in the right with impunity. -- Shuttleworth v. City of Birmingham
USA1 wrote:So last week a deer runs out of the woods and hits my wife's car.
My wife is OK, the deer and the car...not so much.
Today my truck gets rear-ended.
Glad everyone is ok!
About the deer not having insurance, hopefully the government can rectify this unjust set of circumstances and cover the entire animal kingdom in a health care plan.
Oh and keeping in the theme of the non-sequitor of the thread, I blame you personally for getting me interested in high dollar 1911s such as Kimbers.
We have discussed everything that can possibly be discussed, on this thread (bump).
God Bless America, and please hurry. When I was young I knew all the answers. When I got older I started to realize I just hadn’t quite understood the questions.-Me
VoiceofReason wrote:We have discussed everything that can possibly be discussed, on this thread (bump).
I do not recall any discussion of the Flux Capacitor.
No State shall convert a liberty into a privilege, license it, and charge a fee therefor. -- Murdock v. Pennsylvania If the State converts a right into a privilege, the citizen can ignore the license and fee and engage in the right with impunity. -- Shuttleworth v. City of Birmingham
sjfcontrol wrote:I don't recall any discussion of Limericks.
Besides, since this thread has no topic, how could you possibly be out of them?
There once was a man from nantucket he had a horse... you know what never-mind
There once was a man from Nantucket
Who kept all his gold in a bucket.
But his daughter, named Nan,
Ran away with a man
And as for the bucket, Nantucket.
Range Rule: "The front gate lock is not an acceptable target." Never Forget.
RPB wrote:gh in Enough sounds like an F
o from Women sounds like a short i
ti in action sounds like sh
yet people working for me at MSN had trouble remembering the password I made once; ghotib8 ... (fish bait)
Well, in the context, yeah - the context of the password doesn't fit the rules needed for the pronunciations you're implying should be used for the password. So yeah, no. That's not how that password is pronounced in English. However, in the language RPB, I'm betting that's exactly how it is pronounced.