You guys are still around, huh? I thought at least by now some of you (mostly GD) would've stuck to your traditions from the nomadic days and migrated by now. Oh well, good to see the food source hasn't moved on and the old block still sticking together. Eric
Our minds, mostly do not change, only our bodies, as the years past by. Our old Change and Folding bills still remain. We all collect things that sometimes we cannot touch, but only by our minds. Have a great day passed, present and future. -O)
The best advice I received long ago as a young man was.........Don't confuse old age with lack of cunning and guile.
The other day I was going through the cafeteria line assembling the Senior Citizen meal, I put some blue jell-o on my tray. I have arrived. Happy Collecting For practice: (waving fist) "Get outta my yard!"
Quick, someone give him the hymelick maneuver, I think he's choking on a boiled egg. Or give him CPR, pound on his chest.....something.
Ha! This is an interesting thread. It seems for the past several moons, there's always one or two "YN's" or at least new zealous collectors who seem to take over the forum and run with the posts. Haven't seen that recently. In any case, Robitussin is very effective for those pesky upper respitory infections.
I'm not so sure I'd agree. I think that the older collectors do in fact post more while the younger ones start a ton more new threads everyday.
ahh, busy busy busy. That last semester was pretty busy and I'm really glad it's over. Also, people say you're lucky if you get an internship as a sophomore and extremely lucky if you're a freshman in this economy; thus, I had spend many hours every week just looking for opportunities anywhere. Thankfully, I'll be working at Merrill Lynch this summer in Oakbrook (Chicagoland if anyone is around there). I'll have a lot of time now to stick around the site and continuously poke at GD to see if he's still awake. Hey Spock, that's not fair. I bet Doug knows all the short cuts and what not in the land from when he got his first job as a fur trapper back in the 18th century.