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Congratulations, Shaun!
(Shaun shot a max at the shoot-out.)
(Shaun shot a max at the shoot-out.)
This thread features a collection of random thoughts and reflections from participants, touching on various topics including nostalgia for a community member, humorous musings about language and technology, reactions to cultural events, and personal anecdotes. The scope includes informal commentary, light-hearted debates, and references to popular media.
Participants generally share a light-hearted tone but express differing opinions on various topics, including the humor of "Friends," the effectiveness of Neil DeGrasse Tyson's videos, and cultural sensitivities regarding secularism. No consensus is reached on these matters.
Some discussions reference specific cultural events or media, which may carry different meanings or implications for different participants. The humor and sentiments expressed are subjective and may not resonate universally.
Readers interested in informal discussions about popular culture, community dynamics, and light-hearted debates may find this thread engaging.
A max? Hope it wasn't neither the sheriff nor the deputy.fresh_42 said:Congratulations, Shaun!
(Shaun shot a max at the shoot-out.)
Wow, multiply that by, what a billion yearly riders. Imagine the savings when rationalizing the system.Ibix said:Going to visit family on the train. It's three trains each way - one long range one and a short commuter service at each end.
I've just picked up the tickets, which are thin cardboard the size of a credit card with a magstripe. For three people, I have:
Confusingly, I have no tickets telling me that there they don't reserve seats on the outbound commuter services.
- 3× outbound tickets valid on any service that day
- 3× return tickets valid on any service in the following month
- 3× seat reservations on a specific train for the long range leg of the outbound journey
- 3× seat reservations on a specific train for the long range leg of the return journey
- 3× seat reservations on a specific train for the first leg of the return journey informing me that there are no seat reservations on that service
- 3× seat reservations on the a specific train for the last leg of the return journey informing me that there are no seat reservations on that service
- 1× coupon telling me that I've collected 19 tickets
Why it takes 12 pieces of card to tell me I have six seats on two train services, I do not know.
They ain't gonna stop, but you don't have to listen to them.Mayhem said:Old people need to stop giving advice on how to get jobs.
DaveC426913 said:For the longest time I touted that "December 21st is the shortest day of the year. The days only get longer from here!"ry rephrasing as:
Big truthIt's Christmas, not an FDA inspection! Stop cleaning!

I never said it was worth visiting, I said it was wet, not as wet as Cardiff wet but definitely moist.DaveC426913 said:Ah Manchester! A city I've driven past. Twice.
In its defense, it wasn't for lack of wanting. Both times I was on my way from London to Scotland with no time for side-quests.pinball1970 said:I never said it was worth visiting...
Yes kind of strange lyrics but we get a mention! "Good morning star shine" and "Aquarius" still great songs today. They aged wellDaveC426913 said:Manchester England England
Across the Atlantic Sea
And I'm a genius genius
Cuz I believe in Claude
And I believe that Claude believes in God
But that's me (that's me)
That's me
Gliddy glub gloopypinball1970 said:Yes kind of strange lyrics but we get a mention! "Good morning star shine" and "Aquarius" still great songs today. They aged well
Wonder what that ommelette would taste like.Astronuc said:Villagers Collected 'Sacred 'Stones' for Generations, They Turned Out to Be Fossilized Dinosaur Eggs: Report
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...e-fossilized-dinosaur-eggs-report/ar-AA1lLzUg
The people of Padlya in Madhya Pradesh have been digging up the palm-sized balls for generations, regarding them as sacred stones. Scientists determined that the objects were actually fossilized eggs laid by titanosaurs, a large long-necked dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous period, between 145 to 66 million years ago. Research has revealed that the area's Narmada Valley may have been a breeding ground of the dinosaur based on 256 fossilized titanosaur eggs across 92 nesting sites.
New Late Cretaceous titanosaur sauropod dinosaur egg clutches from lower Narmada valley, India: Palaeobiology and taphonomy
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0278242
Chicken eggs.WWGD said:Wonder what that ommelette would taste like.
That's so next year(2024)BillTre said:Chicken eggs.