TLPTPW - 179 - Carlos Won with the 427 and takes the Checkered Flag!

Author	Message
Shannock9 Send message Joined: 4 Jul 99 Posts: 1396 Credit: 634,964 RAC: 0	Message 1338713 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:22:28 UTC This evening the Meteor Curator at a London museum was interviewed on Sky News... Anchor: "Is there any connection between the Russian meteorite and the near pass of asteroid DA14?" Scientist: "One object was travelling (roughly) N to S, the other S to N so definitely unconnected." Anchor: "Is there a scientific term for that?" Scientist: "Yes, we call it Sod's law". ID: 1338713 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338715 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:32:04 UTC Posting without an A-bomb... The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338715 ·

David S Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 4 Oct 99 Posts: 18352 Credit: 27,761,924 RAC: 12	Message 1338716 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:37:14 UTC Posting with a minor backache, thinking about going to bed, and annoyed that Verizon's web site says I have to change my cell plan to port my Sprint number over to it. (It was originally my landline number, first assigned to my parents more than four years before I was born.) David Sitting on my butt while others boldly go, Waiting for a message from a small furry creature from Alpha Centauri. ID: 1338716 ·

John McLeod VII Volunteer developer Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Jul 99 Posts: 24806 Credit: 790,712 RAC: 0	Message 1338719 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:42:27 UTC - in response to Message 1338716. Posting with a minor backache, thinking about going to bed, and annoyed that Verizon's web site says I have to change my cell plan to port my Sprint number over to it. (It was originally my landline number, first assigned to my parents more than four years before I was born.) Probably to one that costs more... BOINC WIKI ID: 1338719 ·

kittyman Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Jul 00 Posts: 51468 Credit: 1,018,363,574 RAC: 1,004	Message 1338720 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:44:25 UTC - in response to Message 1338435. Good morning win. I dont say anything. Maybe you should have. Sometimes words aren't needed;) Julie, I love you. Sometimes I am not so good at withholding words. I usually say what is needed, and add at few syllables as well......LOL. "Freedom is just Chaos, with better lighting." Alan Dean Foster ID: 1338720 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338721 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:54:22 UTC - in response to Message 1338716. Posting with a minor backache, thinking about going to bed, and annoyed that Verizon's web site says I have to change my cell plan to port my Sprint number over to it. (It was originally my landline number, first assigned to my parents more than four years before I was born.) I ported My cellphone number from Verizon wireless to Virgin Mobile with no problems, My cellphone number used to be My landline number, with DSL ancient history since I moved to TWC, I now spend $39.99 per month for cellphone and internet access. Virgin Mobile paylo plan 400 minutes for $20 and TWC 3M/1M for $19.99 BYOM(Bring Your Own Modem) as I don't pay a modem rental fee, keep your modem receipt, I got My 5101 modem from Amazon. The Phone is an Entro flip phone that cost Me $14.98 with shipping. The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338721 ·

Blurf Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 2 Sep 06 Posts: 8962 Credit: 12,678,685 RAC: 0	Message 1338723 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:55:17 UTC Win... ID: 1338723 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338724 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 2:56:07 UTC - in response to Message 1338719. Posting with a minor backache, thinking about going to bed, and annoyed that Verizon's web site says I have to change my cell plan to port my Sprint number over to it. (It was originally my landline number, first assigned to my parents more than four years before I was born.) Probably to one that costs more... Yep, most likely. The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338724 ·

John McLeod VII Volunteer developer Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Jul 99 Posts: 24806 Credit: 790,712 RAC: 0	Message 1338727 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 3:41:16 UTC - in response to Message 1338724. Posting with a minor backache, thinking about going to bed, and annoyed that Verizon's web site says I have to change my cell plan to port my Sprint number over to it. (It was originally my landline number, first assigned to my parents more than four years before I was born.) Probably to one that costs more... Yep, most likely. I know that we are grandfathered in to several plans with my proider where I really do not want to change the plan - ever. If I do, I get unlimited service, but it costs 4 times as much. BOINC WIKI ID: 1338727 ·

Gary Charpentier Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 25 Dec 00 Posts: 30640 Credit: 53,134,872 RAC: 32	Message 1338728 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 3:55:43 UTC - in response to Message 1338594. This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics ID: 1338728 ·

John McLeod VII Volunteer developer Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Jul 99 Posts: 24806 Credit: 790,712 RAC: 0	Message 1338730 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 4:00:09 UTC - in response to Message 1338728. This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. BOINC WIKI ID: 1338730 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338733 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 4:05:27 UTC - in response to Message 1338730. Last modified: 16 Feb 2013, 4:06:03 UTC This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338733 ·

John McLeod VII Volunteer developer Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Jul 99 Posts: 24806 Credit: 790,712 RAC: 0	Message 1338753 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 4:46:07 UTC - in response to Message 1338733. This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km BOINC WIKI ID: 1338753 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338755 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 4:52:25 UTC - in response to Message 1338753. This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km Or a little over 62 miles total. The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338755 ·

kittyman Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Jul 00 Posts: 51468 Credit: 1,018,363,574 RAC: 1,004	Message 1338756 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 4:52:28 UTC - in response to Message 1338753. This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km Don't know metric, but in my terms, I think they said about 850 square miles. That's a lotta flatland left behind. "Freedom is just Chaos, with better lighting." Alan Dean Foster ID: 1338756 ·

zoom3+1=4 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 30 Nov 03 Posts: 65738 Credit: 55,293,173 RAC: 49	Message 1338761 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 5:05:56 UTC - in response to Message 1338756. Last modified: 16 Feb 2013, 5:06:19 UTC This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km Don't know metric, but in my terms, I think they said about 850 square miles. That's a lotta flatland left behind. They just showed where this meteor came down at, in a lake in an area that used to be used for the old Soviet Unions nuclear tests, in a frozen lake, made what looks like an 8' hole in the ice, plus it left a few bits in the ice here and there as well. The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's ID: 1338761 ·

kittyman Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Jul 00 Posts: 51468 Credit: 1,018,363,574 RAC: 1,004	Message 1338763 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 5:10:39 UTC - in response to Message 1338761. Last modified: 16 Feb 2013, 5:13:54 UTC This doesn't sound too good .... Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km Don't know metric, but in my terms, I think they said about 850 square miles. That's a lotta flatland left behind. They just showed where this meteor came down at, in a lake in an area that used to be used for the old Soviet Unions nuclear tests, in a frozen lake, made what looks like an 8' hole in the ice, plus it left a few bits in the ice here and there as well. I think, as usual, the government knew more than they told us beforehand and let the cards and the meteor fall. Just my silly ass, totally uninformed, pretending all is well opinion. And, as usuall, if I played all the cards that I have in my hand, some butthole here would just call me a crackpot. So I won't even bother trying to inform anybody. Have a nice meteor showering day. It's gonna start happenning more often. "Freedom is just Chaos, with better lighting." Alan Dean Foster ID: 1338763 ·

Shannock9 Send message Joined: 4 Jul 99 Posts: 1396 Credit: 634,964 RAC: 0	Message 1338764 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 5:11:42 UTC - in response to Message 1338756. This doesn't sound too good ....Meteor strike Terrible, I heard about it on the news today. Imagining what effect a real big meteor strike would give...gives me the chills. We can't escape nature, that's for sure... Don't say that over in politics Dinosaur killer for a really big one. Which from what I read over on the HP, was a twin strike, a pair of asteroids and this isn't the only time this has appears to have happened I read. As to the meteors, I'm glad it wasn't closer than 10 miles up, Tunguska in 1908 Russia(Siberia) I think was closer and flattened trees for a good ways around and that one left a few small calling cards too. If I recall correctlly Tungusga flattened trees in an area with a diamater of around 100km Don't know metric, but in my terms, I think they said about 850 square miles. That's a lotta flatland left behind. "Perhaps it was a spaceship of some unimaginably advanced extraterrestrial civilization in desperate mechanical trouble, crashing in a remote region of an obscure planet. " - Heaven & Hell, Cosmos, St Carl. ID: 1338764 ·

Blurf Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 2 Sep 06 Posts: 8962 Credit: 12,678,685 RAC: 0	Message 1338771 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 5:30:45 UTC Yippee--great week of sales!! Done and in the books Win. ID: 1338771 ·

Angela Volunteer moderator Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 16 Oct 07 Posts: 13130 Credit: 39,854,104 RAC: 31	Message 1338773 - Posted: 16 Feb 2013, 5:36:40 UTC Congratulations Blurf! Hope you are able to enjoy a nice long weekend off of work. Goodnight friends! ID: 1338773 ·

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