Post by: CigarBanter on June 20, 2023, 12:00:51 AM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 05:29:47 AM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 05:30:38 AM
Door #1 - Bahia Blu L600 Toro - 20/34.99
Door #2 - Bahia Blu U700 - 20/37.50
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 05:31:22 AM
Door #1 - Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan (Toro) - 5/32.50
Door #2 - Diesel Wicked (Torpedo) - 10/44.99
Door #3 - Punch Diablo by AJ Fernandez Scamp (Toro) - 10/49.99
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 06:58:14 AM
Morning, twofers.Good morning, Dave.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 06:59:42 AM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 07:00:59 AM
Door #3 is interesting enough.Agreed. Better than door #2, which I found to be Wickedly disappointing.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 07:03:29 AM
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Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 08:26:13 AM
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 08:26:59 AM
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Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 08:27:52 AM
Morning, muchachos.Morning, Page1Raz.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 08:30:33 AM
Wordle 731 3/6
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Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 08:31:25 AM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 08:47:21 AM
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 08:51:16 AM
Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?I call them end pieces.
Edit: usually just call them, the ends.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 09:14:57 AM
Interesting. I read an article about it this morning, and that was the #2 answer, which surprised me. My answer, the butt, was #3.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?I call them end pieces.
Edit: usually just call them, the ends.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 09:58:40 AM
Morning, Dave.Morning, muchachos.Morning, Page1Raz.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 09:58:56 AM
Good morning, Raz.Morning, T.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 09:59:32 AM
Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 10:02:04 AM
Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 10:02:35 AM
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 10:06:51 AM
I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 10:11:20 AM
Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:33:52 AM
Me too, me too!Now the pressure is really on...
Wordle 731 3/6
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Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:34:26 AM
Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:36:38 AM
Or in the south, where they often refer to any soda as a Coke.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 10:39:47 AM
This is also true.Or in the south, where they often refer to any soda as a Coke.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Morning, APNewsDave.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:41:37 AM
Today is Tuesday, June 20, the 171st day of 2023.
There are 194 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:
On June 20, 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV.
On this date:
In 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States, featuring the emblem of the bald eagle.
In 1863, West Virginia became the 35th state.
In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Massachusetts, found Lizzie Borden not guilty of the ax murders of her father and stepmother.
In 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths.
In 1944, during World War II, Japanese naval forces retreated in the Battle of the Philippine Sea after suffering heavy losses to the victorious American fleet.
In 1947, Gangster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, California, home of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, apparently at the order of mob associates.
In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted and was sentenced to five years in prison. (Ali’s conviction was ultimately overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court).
In 1972, three days after the arrest of the Watergate burglars, President Richard Nixon met at the White House with his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman; the secretly made tape recording of this meeting ended up with the notorious 18 1/2-minute gap.
In 1974, the film noir “Chinatown,” starring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway, was released by Paramount Pictures.
In 1990, South African Black nationalist Nelson Mandela and his wife, Winnie, arrived in New York City for a ticker-tape parade in their honor as they began an eight-city U.S. tour.
In 2014, the Obama administration granted an array of new benefits to same-sex couples, including those living in states where gay marriage was against the law; the new measures ranged from Social Security and veterans benefits to work leave for caring for sick spouses.
In 2016, a divided U.S. Supreme Court bolstered police powers, ruling 5-3 that evidence of a crime in some cases may be used against a defendant even if the police did something wrong or illegal in obtaining it.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:42:22 AM
Five years ago: President Donald Trump abruptly reversed himself and signed an executive order halting his administration’s policy of separating children from their parents when they are detained illegally crossing the border; Trump had been insisting wrongly that there was no alternative to the policy because of federal law and a court decision. The Vatican announced that Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, the retired Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington, D.C., had been removed from public ministry and would face further punishment over “credible” allegations that he sexually abused a teenager more than 40 years earlier. (Pope Francis accepted McCarrick’s resignation as a cardinal on July 28.) A suspect was arrested and charged with murder in the killing of rising Florida rap star XXXTentacion.
One year ago: The nation’s youngest children got their first chance at vaccines for COVID-19. Roughly 18 million kids under 5 became eligible, and shots began at a few locations. Two Florida deputies were suspended for leaking news about actor and comedian Bob Saget’s death before his family was alerted. Clela Rorex, a former Colorado county clerk considered a pioneer in the gay rights movement for being the first public official to issue a same-sex marriage license in 1975, died at age 78.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:45:14 AM
Actor Bonnie Bartlett is 94.
Actor James Tolkan is 92.
Director Stephen Frears is 82.
Singer-songwriter Brian Wilson is 81.
Actor John McCook is 80.
Singer Anne Murray is 78.
TV personality Bob Vila is 77.
Musician Andre Watts is 77.
Actor Candy Clark is 76.
Producer Tina Sinatra is 75.
R&B singer Lionel Richie is 74.
Actor John Goodman is 71.
Rock musician Michael Anthony is 69.
Rock musician John Taylor is 63.
Rock musician Mark degli Antoni (de-glee-an-toh-nee) is 61.
Christian rock musician Jerome Fontamillas (Switchfoot) is 56.
Nicole Kidman is 56.
Country/bluegrass singer-musician Dan Tyminski is 56.
director Robert Rodriguez is 55.
Actor Peter Paige is 54.
Actor Josh Lucas is 52.
Rock musician Jeordie White (AKA Twiggy Ramirez) is 52.
Rock singer Chino Moreno (Deftones) is 50.
Country-folk singer-songwriter Amos Lee is 46.
Country singer Chuck Wicks is 44.
Actor Tika Sumpter is 43.
Actor-singer Alisan Porter is 42.
U.S. Olympic beach volleyball gold medalist April Ross is 41.
Christian rock musician Chris Dudley (Underoath) is 40.
Rock singer Grace Potter (Grace Potter & the Nocturnals) is 40.
Actor Mark Saul is 38.
Actor Dreama Walker is 37.
Actor Chris Mintz-Plasse (plahs) is 34.
Actor Maria Lark is 26.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:45:39 AM
Raz Over/Under is 12.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:53:09 AM
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 10:53:37 AM
Some amazing Grace.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 10:57:38 AM
Today's Over/Under is 74
Raz Over/Under is 12.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 11:03:08 AM
That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 11:10:23 AM
I heard both "coke" and "pop" in Texas, but it was a generational thing. We kids used specific brand names mostly.Or in the south, where they often refer to any soda as a Coke.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 11:11:41 AM
Today's Over/Under is 7Yup.
Raz Over/Under is 12.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 11:13:01 AM
And for Raz...I'm not familiar with Grace. I'll have to give her a listen.
Some amazing Grace.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 11:49:11 AM
That surprises me, Texas having spots where it's referred to as pop. And not many things about Texas surprise me these days.That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 11:59:56 AM
Like I said to TD, it was more a generational thing. I was eleven when we moved to Texas, and that was a pretty heavy culture shock in 1976 for a kid who'd been born at the ass-end of Silicon Valley and arrived in Texas after five years in Arizona. Linguistically, there were a lot of new usages and pronunciations to master. But how soft drinks were referred to was a pretty clear line of demarcation between generations.That surprises me, Texas having spots where it's referred to as pop. And not many things about Texas surprise me these days.That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 12:02:17 PM
Which makes sense. Some of the things we said as kids confused the hell out of our parents, and I'm constantly asking my kids to define a word they just used because I have no idea what they meant when they said it.Like I said to TD, it was more a generational thing. I was eleven when we moved to Texas, and that was a pretty heavy culture shock in 1976 for a kid who'd been born at the ass-end of Silicon Valley and arrived in Texas after five years in Arizona. Linguistically, there were a lot of new usages and pronunciations to master. But how soft drinks were referred to was a pretty clear line of demarcation between generations.That surprises me, Texas having spots where it's referred to as pop. And not many things about Texas surprise me these days.That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
EDIT: My recent favorite is probably "no cap", which, for some reason, means true. Of course, I start immediately using it to try to make it sound as lame as possible. :D
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 12:51:22 PM
Yeah, that's an interesting usage. Like so many slang terms that come from hip-hop culture, it would seem logical to suggest that it comes from the notion of hiding something - keeping it under a cap, so to speak - but there is no available evidence to suggest that link.Which makes sense. Some of the things we said as kids confused the hell out of our parents, and I'm constantly asking my kids to define a word they just used because I have no idea what they meant when they said it.Like I said to TD, it was more a generational thing. I was eleven when we moved to Texas, and that was a pretty heavy culture shock in 1976 for a kid who'd been born at the ass-end of Silicon Valley and arrived in Texas after five years in Arizona. Linguistically, there were a lot of new usages and pronunciations to master. But how soft drinks were referred to was a pretty clear line of demarcation between generations.That surprises me, Texas having spots where it's referred to as pop. And not many things about Texas surprise me these days.That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
EDIT: My recent favorite is probably "no cap", which, for some reason, means true. Of course, I start immediately using it to try to make it sound as lame as possible. :D
But hip-hop is poetry, so tracing origins becomes difficult. Whoever started it might well have used it poetically, with meaning understood from context, and there you go. Whoever first used it coined the usage.
Shakespeare invented a mind-bogggling multitude of words and usages for the English language, or at least we think he did because we can find no prior usage.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 01:02:55 PM
I was introduced to her in a number of duets with Kenny Chesney, like "You and Tequila" (nice video too), Wild Child and others.And for Raz...I'm not familiar with Grace. I'll have to give her a listen.
Some amazing Grace.
She is a West Coast rocker with her band the Nocturnals, not into country music before contacted for that song.
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=you+and+tequila&docid=603529354222898374&mid=A712753F524D7CBE7593A712753F524D7CBE7593&view=detail&FORM=VRAASM&ru=%2Fvideos%2Fsearch%3Fq%3DKenny%2BChesney%2BYou%2Band%2BTequila%26FORM%3DVRMHRS
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 01:18:51 PM
Continuing with the music influence....Interesting bit on the Chili Peppers on 60 Minutes last Sunday.I was introduced to her in a number of duets with Kenny Chesney, like "You and Tequila" (nice video too), Wild Child and others.And for Raz...I'm not familiar with Grace. I'll have to give her a listen.
Some amazing Grace.
She is a West Coast rocker with her band the Nocturnals, not into country music before contacted for that song.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 01:26:10 PM
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 01:33:43 PM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 01:35:40 PM
Look what I just opened a box of...Ooh, a classic.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 02:49:09 PM
I'm with you, no cap.Which makes sense. Some of the things we said as kids confused the hell out of our parents, and I'm constantly asking my kids to define a word they just used because I have no idea what they meant when they said it.Like I said to TD, it was more a generational thing. I was eleven when we moved to Texas, and that was a pretty heavy culture shock in 1976 for a kid who'd been born at the ass-end of Silicon Valley and arrived in Texas after five years in Arizona. Linguistically, there were a lot of new usages and pronunciations to master. But how soft drinks were referred to was a pretty clear line of demarcation between generations.That surprises me, Texas having spots where it's referred to as pop. And not many things about Texas surprise me these days.That's one that I think shows my west coast origins. I didn't hear it referred to as "pop" until we moved to Texas in the mid-70s. It was always "coke," or "soda." Both my grandmothers, one of whom was from North Dakota and the other from Moulton, Iowa, referred to it as "soda pop." But both my parents referred to it as "coke," or "soda" and that's what I picked up.Must be. Like the difference between soda and pop, pop being something you don't hear much outside the Midwest.I wonder if it's a Midwest thing? Most of my people came out of North Dakota and Iowa.Which was the #1 answer, which was another surprise.Here's a question for the banter - what do you call the end pieces of a loaf of bread?Heels.
EDIT: My recent favorite is probably "no cap", which, for some reason, means true. Of course, I start immediately using it to try to make it sound as lame as possible. :D
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 03:03:52 PM
Wordle 731 5/6
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Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 03:04:04 PM
No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 03:31:07 PM
Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 03:36:28 PM
Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 05:19:09 PM
I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 07:16:32 PM
I have, and it's no fun. Luckily, we only sideswiped a semi instead of ending up in a ditch or worse.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 07:43:55 PM
Good one. :P ::)I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 07:46:54 PM
That doesn't sound like fun either...I have, and it's no fun. Luckily, we only sideswiped a semi instead of ending up in a ditch or worse.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: razgueado on June 20, 2023, 08:29:43 PM
I think I stole that from Stephen Wright.Good one.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.::)
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 08:55:18 PM
0/10, would not recommend.That doesn't sound like fun either...I have, and it's no fun. Luckily, we only sideswiped a semi instead of ending up in a ditch or worse.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 09:05:40 PM
That's some scary shit there. I'm fortunate enough to never have done that and I often do my long drives at night because it's just easier with kids. The worst part is that I can't sleep if someone else is driving. It actually saved our lives once. I was the only one awake driving back from Miami about 20 years ago and I jumped from the 3rd row of the minivan to wake up the driver. I drove the rest of the way.0/10, would not recommend.That doesn't sound like fun either...I have, and it's no fun. Luckily, we only sideswiped a semi instead of ending up in a ditch or worse.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: A Friend of Charlie on June 20, 2023, 09:06:18 PM
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 09:11:14 PM
Yikes!That's some scary shit there. I'm fortunate enough to never have done that and I often do my long drives at night because it's just easier with kids. The worst part is that I can't sleep if someone else is driving. It actually saved our lives once. I was the only one awake driving back from Miami about 20 years ago and I jumped from the 3rd row of the minivan to wake up the driver. I drove the rest of the way.0/10, would not recommend.That doesn't sound like fun either...I have, and it's no fun. Luckily, we only sideswiped a semi instead of ending up in a ditch or worse.I've never fallen asleep driving. I've woke up driving a few times...Don't fall asleep at the wheel!Followed by some Insomnia Cookies. Ok, time to head back.No lunch lull for me!Having lunch in Providence today. Dropping baby girl off and we stopped for savory crepes.
Post by: LuvTooGolf on June 20, 2023, 09:11:32 PM
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20230621/e29c64bc7ff56ea2e5f3f96967f5af4f.jpg)
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 11:53:36 PM
Made it home in one piece today, by the way.Always a good accomplishment.
Post by: Travellin Dave on June 20, 2023, 11:55:15 PM