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  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    In case you overslept and missed the "Blood Moon Eclipse" around 4am
    (Pacific Time) this morning, here's a picture I took from the fire escape
    on my building, just before the Moon was completely covered in shadow.
    BloodMoon_1.jpg

    -jc-

    Leave a comment:


  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    I got one of thse NFG packages from Southwest too awhile back. It was an emergency shipment of the "FROZEN" DCP, sent up from Los Angeles for a pre-release press screening to replace the first DCP they sent which had some corrupted files and wouldn't play. When I saw the package, the I remember thinking (with obtuse humor) "Oh, great- - The the first DCP they sent was NFG, and now they're sending me another one!" - - Fortunately, the 2nd DCP was not NFG, since it arrived only about 10min before show time, so with no time to ingest, I had to do a 'live play' show. I saved the bag though, just for fun, and I occasionally use it to lug DCP boxes over to the Fed-X place to ship back.

    Leave a comment:


  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    Did John Cage write that? In a similar vein...

    vuvuzela_concerto.jpg

    A Vuvuzela is a type of horn indigenous to South Africa, which came to global prominence due to its use by spectators in the 2010 World Cup.

    On another note...

    NFG.PNG

    Either someone at Southwest was blissfully unaware that "NFG" can also have a very different meaning to the one intended, or they have a similar sense of humor to mine...

    Leave a comment:


  • Frank Cox
    replied
    Anxiety.jpg

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  • James Biggins
    replied
    484782_593253114024089_905574050_n.jpg

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butt_Hole_Road

    Butt Hole Road is the former name of a street in Conisbrough, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The short residential street gained fame for its suggestive name and was frequented by tourists who would stop to take photos by its street sign. Residents living on the street experienced issues with their address, as they were refused services due to the name and were the target of pranks and jokes. After privately raising funds for a new street sign and seeking approval from the local government, residents had the name of the street changed in 2009.

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  • Randy Stankey
    replied
    Don't forget Intercourse, Pennsylvania!

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  • Frank Cox
    replied
    In Newfoundland, Spread Eagle overlooks Conception Bay and it's near Dildo.

    But if you come to Saskatchewan you'll find Love! And Big Beaver, Little Bone and Climax.

    Canada Post gave the village of Love it's own unique postmark (a teddy bear holding a heart) so all kinds of people send valentines there to have them postmarked and sent on.

    It's apparently a "thing" for teens who pass by Climax to post "We've reached Climax".

    Leave a comment:


  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    On the road approaching the village of Shitterton, in south-west England, a steel sign announcing the name of the village had to be replaced with this...

    shitterton.PNG

    ...because every time they replaced the regular sign, it would barely last a couple of days before being dug out and stolen by souvenir hunters.

    Leave a comment:


  • Frank Cox
    replied
    Ragged_Ass_Rd_-_Google_Maps.jpg

    Yellowknife.

    Apparently people living there have trouble with mail ordering sometimes. "Your address is what?? Sure it is, buddy." *click*

    They also have to weld the street signs to the posts so they don't get stolen.

    Leave a comment:


  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    gay_way.PNG

    Anyone heterosexual living on this street must find that the jokes they end up on the receiving end of get pretty old, pretty quickly, I'd guess.

    Leave a comment:


  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    I find that Chinglish like this can draw you into a false sense of skepticism, as well as of security. I look at the Google translate-produced instruction sheet, conclude that the object it describes has to be no-name garbage ... but actually, it's of decent materials, produced, and put together. The thing is that there is no consistency, or reliability. Those strippers could turn out to be every bit as good as ones bought from Home Depot for $40, or they could become as blunt as to be unusable within a couple of weeks.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    I got these wire strippers at a Chinese "99¢ Store" here in SF.
    (Or, technically, in China, that would be a "6.40¥ Store")
    WireStripPkg1.jpg


    I had actually used the tool about half-a-dozen
    times before I noticed this- LoL!
    WireStripper_CU.jpg


    -jc-

    Leave a comment:


  • Frank Cox
    replied
    Saturday_s_Smile_2-13-2021_2.jpg

    Leave a comment:


  • Frank Cox
    replied
    sneeuwpop3.jpg

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  • Marcel Birgelen
    replied
    Many lockdown-rules are based upon some arbitrary chosen numbers. While I understand that you need to draw a line somewhere, the outcome of all those measures also seems to be rather arbitrary.

    Making decisions based on flawed assumptions can only lead to flawed decisions, that's why I've decided to outsource my decision making to the Universal Decision Maker. Maybe those lawmakers implementing lockdowns should do the same, as tossing a virtual coin with a random outcome, will probably lead to better results than tossing a coin by committee.

    Leave a comment:

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