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Everything posted by GlockSpock
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https://www.chattanoogan.com/2021/7/19/431508/Whitfield-County-Deputy-s-5-Year-Old.aspx I guess 99% survival doesn’t work out too well for everyone involved? Or is it just a common cold or only a disease that affects really old people I guess?
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I think your buddy, the one that shot you in the hand, would have seized being my buddy at that point in time. Was it he or the doctor (your original post wasn't 100% clear) that killed the two people in the UK? Me personally, I caught some pretty good shrapnel in the arm at the shooting range one day. It's still in there.
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https://bladehq.com/item--Spyderco-Smock-Compression-Lock--126450?utm_source=system&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=3-137694-2021-07-09 @MacGyver this has your name on it. Available at time of posting.
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Personally, I’d be rather frustrated over the entire ordeal. They took time to specify “In Stock” firearms, why not point out “New Firearms” as well? That said, looking at the screenshots you posted, it seems as if they are not social media/advertising experts.
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I’d say he has as he has 2.1 of them above.
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I can link it. The higher a person’s deficit, the heavier their safe should be.
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Trying to identify Arisaka....NOT FOR SALE!
GlockSpock replied to JustEd's topic in Curio, Relics and Black Powder
Very beautiful rifle. A keeper for sure! -
I’m not sure this is a good time to use flat-earth in this argument.
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Hernando Desoto Bridge closed I-40 Memphis
GlockSpock replied to TennesseeCamper's topic in General Chat
Fraud? Falsifying documents? Do these state inspectors hold and licenses granted by the state? Oftentimes there can be legal consequences for certain things. I am imagining someone too lazy to get tour of the truck and slapped a new date on last years report (or similar). -
Big catch, check out the photo of seized guns....
GlockSpock replied to Fourtyfive's topic in General Chat
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Congrats! It seems a good 33% of more of the degrees people I work with went to TTU. Excellent school.
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Hey! It’s me!
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Joe?
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It was brought to my attention today that you can view 360 degree photos from within Chernobyl on Google Maps. It's fascinating. Just drop the "Yellow Man" on any of the small circles in the area: https://www.google.com/maps/search/chernobyl/@51.3889103,30.0953911,15.27z Such as: https://www.google.com/maps/@51.3894142,30.0998906,3a,37.6y,296.24h,93.04t/data=!3m8!1e1!3m6!1sAF1QipMcivCT_eEAhr9ci-WXl9AHOcsrk9T_p-Fo9kM7!2e10!3e11!6shttps:%2F%2Flh5.googleusercontent.com%2Fp%2FAF1QipMcivCT_eEAhr9ci-WXl9AHOcsrk9T_p-Fo9kM7%3Dw203-h100-k-no-pi-0-ya96.37193-ro-0-fo100!7i11878!8i5939
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Exactly. Mine now does not leak when closed, leaks a drop at 90%, and does not leak at all under 90%. I'd say that'll change within a few months. But, I think my fears of damaging something have subsided. In a season or two I'll probably repack it.
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And yeah, I don’t know what you are talking about saving, but I have a scorched earth theory about the backyard and will destroy it all to build it the way I want. If you are talking about money, let’s just say Biden sent some my way and I figured home improvements were the best combination of investment paired with enjoyment.
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Agreed. There was a 3’+ diameter pine I had taken down that prevented sunlight from hitting the area shown as well as showering everything with acidic needles. Now that it’s gone I know I want flat and grass. Truth be told, I had a total of four pines taken down within 50’ or so that absorbed a lot of water. After taking them down and exposing the ground, water issues got worse and now I’m ready to fix them. To fix the grade issue, think a few more inches against the foundation will be ok in trading off subpar grade for grade that wicks moisture away?
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Sidenote: I've spoken explicitly with "neighbor 2" whom is hinted at in photo #1. He is ok with me redirecting water towards that direction.
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The 1st image is slightly counterclockwise from the 2nd image. Everything is relatively flat but I have a neighbor "on top of the hill" alluded slightly in the 2nd image. The slope really only begins at his building shown there. I have a slight low spot, shown in the first image, where I've already done some mild work with a shovel and thrown a bit of dirt towards the house in order to make it not low. Most of the grade work will ultimately be to remedy where I had a huge pine tree (shown where my Gorilla Cart is shown in the 2nd photo). I had the stump ground but now would like to add some dirt and make things nice and level before seeding. Truth be told, I'm 99% sure I could fix the water issue with a shovel and some time. But I think the first step to creating the backyard that I've envisioned is getting it graded. I'm open to any and all suggestions.