nismaratwork
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@Ivan: That looks like a cross between fun, abject terror, exhilaration, and violent dry heaves.
physics girl phd said:FrancisZ, you just became the guy I wish I would have married if I met his current self 15 years ago ...
nismaratwork said:@Ivan: That looks like a cross between fun, abject terror, exhilaration, and violent dry heaves.![]()
Ivan Seeking said:It was so intense that I was physically incapable of driving for hours afterwards. My wife had to drive me home! I was into some serious adrenalin overload! The fact that I'd never flown a plane before surely contributed signifcantly to the thrill.
I met another guy who did it, but his opponent threw up and passed out. My opponent and I went three for three.
I HIGHLY recommend it to anyone who loves a thrill; esp for non-pilots. At about $800, it is very affordable and more fun than sex.
nismaratwork said:"Better than sex... well.. it's better than mediocre sex. Most sex isn't great sex, and X, Y, or Z is better than average sex."![]()
Ivan Seeking said:Point taken. For example, given the choice between Nicole Kidman vs Air Combat, Nicole wins hands down every time!
Nicole vs a Mig 31? Sorry Nicole!
Why that looks magically disgusting. Sparkly!S_Happens said:And then some...
http://www.thinkgeek.com/caffeine/wacky-edibles/e5a7/#tabs
http://consumerist.com/canned-unicorn-meat.JPG
I got nothing against gloves! But I do love me some sleeves. The 50's and 70's gowns always seemed to have them.physics girl phd said:FrancisZ, you just became the guy I wish I would have married if I met his current self 15 years ago (though I like my fair lady's gloves better than your sleeves, probably because it keeps things covered but has a naughty feel... and goes better with a tiara, which maybe everyone should have once, but I never did, and what might be my wish).
I agree: we are definitely a hypocritical and schizophrenia society at times. Definitely not as consistent as we claim.physics girl phd said:Honestly, it's a sad thing that our society claims to value education, but does not sufficiently pay educators (like we value life but there's little/no support for families of children born disabled -- especially, here in the bible belt south, if they are not baptist).
Congrats! And yes: it certainly makes the days seem less grim. For me, it's fun to imagine out loud.physics girl phd said:I don't think it would have been like that 60 years ago. My husband's ex-wife's dad (who has become "Grandpa" to us all) was in education, and made a fine living. I feel like for our family, for every step forward, there's two backward -- though we're in it for the long haul (and our slightly planned, slightly unplanned "wouldn't it be nice to have a little girl?" has been the best thing that ever happened to us -- don't give up on your honest good-hearted dreams!).
Believe me: I know exactly how you feel; and I do appreciate it. Somehow, it is the way of the Catholic I think (myself included) to always feel an outsider looking in. We ALL have legitimate reasons.physics girl phd said:I will pray (in my ex-patriot Catholicism) for your wishes (and yours too BobG! for to each his own, and I've lived too many lives and seen the appeal of both, made my decisions and will stick to them for the happinesses they do give).
Sounds like you already had a pretty good plan, and it DID work out! Blessings to you Boss.physics girl phd said:What do I wish or dream for?
A magic wand, to wave over our abode with my four sleeping soul-mates (and two cats), and grant them health and security through their days, so that they might pursue happiness as best they can. and maybe I'd like a neck massage. and a warm cookie. Or even just some pumpernickel toast (but just the bread will have to suffice... I have sleeping soul-mates that awaken on the smell of toasting).
I am always pleased by someone who gets what they really wish for.http://www.bostonsportsmedia.net/forum/public/style_emoticons/default/puke.gifIvan Seeking said:I met another guy who did it, but his opponent threw up and passed out.