Utah Bob #35998

Ahh yes. The Alec Baldwin technique!

Most people equate silent films with tinny piano music. But some elaborate score were written for them and in the larger theaters in cities, full orchestras were the norm.

Harold Lloyd did amazing things!

Muscovy ducks!

Three Emus walk into a bar. Or a petrol station. They’re both expensive!

I am without pest now and can’t lay my hands on old pics. I can only offer this. Robert and Mary

Nothing stays the same.

Great take on the East India Company too! I spent a while explaing to her how amazingly powerful and influential it was. Most people have no idea. Imagine the Disney Empire or awalmart with their own troops. http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2017-02-04/what-was-the-real-east-india-company-bbc1s-taboo-takes-on-the-formidable-corporation

Yeah! Weird. Dark. Disturbing. Mysterious. I like it!

There was one by the post office the other day that you could smell from 500 yrds approaching!!

What did the use to weld it? MIG or arc?

Corsican Ogre. Great alias!

For those who advocate a shotgun for home defense, this is not a bad concept. One reason I don't favor a scattergun or rifle for close in work is the length. Moving around in low light with furniture and doorways and the possibility the bad guy could grab your long gun in close quarters makes a pistol more practical for me. But this thing is short enough to be used in close quarters and scattery enough to be used by someone who is not a crack shot. I think it has a niche.

I on the other hand, identify with Napolean Dynamite.

WOWZER!!!

Fixed it.

The Tracy, being a Clemson class destroyer, was a WW1 Class ship, kinda like the Garand is a WWII rifle, even those made post war.

If I throw a party, I supply the appetizers. Quality control I calls it.

Alas, sword canes are not legal in every state.

The plot of Plan Nine From Outer Space made more sense than this.

:lol:

And 30 years ago today...