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ECF Refugee Thread All welcome though

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chopdoc

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Ocasek was the "lead" singer, although Orr did sing as well (sry Chop, part of my OCD/anality lol)

Yes and no. You would be surprised at the amount of hits Orr was lead vocals on. Drive, Candy O, all mixed up, Moving in Stereo and many more. Dont get me wrong, Ocasek is a talent in his own right, but many of the cars hits Orr sang. (Im CDO. Same as OCD but alphabetically correct :teehee: )

 

pwheeler

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Good morning Paul! :) I'm glad you like it. :) Don't work too hard it is getting hot as hell out there. ;)
I will try not to. My shop is air conditioned, so that part isn't bad. I try to get out after work to get some yard work done, but that only lasts maybe an hour because the damned mosquitoes drive me back inside.

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pwheeler

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Where's my manners? GM Hank, moo, choppy, Robert, Morely and Boden! GFY!

Edited: since when does stupid auto correct change a name like Boden to Biden, like the VP?
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MyMagicMist

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Where's my manners? GM Hank, moo, choppy, Robert, Morely and Boden! GFY!

Edited: since when does stupid auto correct change a name like Boden to Biden, like the VP?
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((((( @pwheeler ))))) Morning. There's beans ... if you want some. You'll need to get them yourself. Ooops, dropped the wrench. Darn dishwasher got to get a new spark plug.
 

advancedvapesupply

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Mornin James, Chop, Moo, Morely, Boden, and to anyone I missed. It's not horrifically hot and humid here so I'm in a pleasant mood :D

Edit..I think that 19 mile Muhammad Ali funeral procession thing is today
....so traffic may be bad....

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inspects

Squonkamaniac
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When I think about the heat, it's really almost tolerable, compared to 90 degrees and 80% humidity.

And in 4 months it'll be just about perfect again.....:cheers:

8 months of really nice weather, and four months of Wolf Ovens.....:deadhorse:
 

advancedvapesupply

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Stuart, I take it that you have never experienced 115 in Arizona. There is no such thing as a cool breeze. LOL!
We used to take vacation in Arizona when I was young, and I remember the first thing I thought on one of those 110+ days... "it burns in the sun, it's nice in the shade, but the air still feels cool" that dry heat makes such a difference..i just remember it definitely being hot, but it feels focused from the sun. Here, when it's 90 with ridiculously high humidity, it's like you can't escape the heat, the humidity is so high it just gets you from every direction and theres no way to cool off. It really does feel suffocating like a sauna

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AndriaD

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My mornin peace has been shattered!! (closer to dented but you know, dramatic effect and all that)

I get done voopin an vathin go out to the kitchen to make the biscuits and my wife is makin garlic curried beans for her lunch. Now I like a good curry smell as much as the next but not before breakfast.

I'll air out the house in a bit. She gets mad when I start puttin box fans in windows when she's cookin.

Sounds like there's someone at her job that she wants to keep at a distance, if she's gonna be eating beans flavored with curry and garlic. :D With a side dish like that, what's the main course? Filet of skunk? :D

Andria
 

Boden

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Mornin James, Chop, Moo, Morely, Boden, and to anyone I missed. It's not horrifically hot and humid here so I'm in a pleasant mood :D

Edit..I think that 19 mile Muhammad Ali funeral procession thing is today
....so traffic may be bad....

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Mental note, stay away from Louisville today.

Afternoon advanced, the weather is nice today :cheers:
 

AndriaD

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We used to take vacation in Arizona when I was young, and I remember the first thing I thought on one of those 110+ days... "it burns in the sun, it's nice in the shade, but the air still feels cool" that dry heat makes such a difference..i just remember it definitely being hot, but it feels focused from the sun. Here, when it's 90 with ridiculously high humidity, it's like you can't escape the heat, the humidity is so high it just gets you from every direction and theres no way to cool off. It really does feel suffocating like a sauna

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Exactly like Atlanta. It's like trying to breathe JELLO, the air has actual substance, from the humidity. The only way to survive is indoors, in the air conditioning. Yesterday was GREAT here; it was in the high 80s but almost no humidity at all, and a nice breeze -- that's the kind of weather I like! Sadly, by the end of this month, the air will be hot jello, and I'll be stuck indoors completely.

And hey, g'mornin' (even though it's afternoon) and GFYs. Had the leg cramps again this morning, so I kept going back to sleep, till finally I was DREAMING of a leg cramp, which woke me up to a real one, about 11:30. *sigh*

Andria
 

advancedvapesupply

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Exactly like Atlanta. It's like trying to breathe JELLO, the air has actual substance, from the humidity. The only way to survive is indoors, in the air conditioning. Yesterday was GREAT here; it was in the high 80s but almost no humidity at all, and a nice breeze -- that's the kind of weather I like! Sadly, by the end of this month, the air will be hot jello, and I'll be stuck indoors completely.

Theres been times I was watching some history related show, and it shows paintings of people dressed in their Georgian Era or Victorian Era clothing, multiple layers of vests, coats, long wool pants, etc, and in relation to the southern states. How the HELL did they wear all that crap in the middle of summer, full on humidity, with no air conditioning, and not die!? I'm being serious. You don't ever see paintings from the 1840s where the southern gentleman or whatever is wearing a big hat and shorts....

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pwheeler

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Good morning, Stuart, Dale, Andria and Lucy! Talking about the heat, I was in Palm Springs once and it was 115 degrees, but under the canopy of an RV there was a light breeze and being so dry, I actually had goose bumps! The sweat evaporated immediately giving an air conditioning effect. I'll take dry heat anytime over this stuff we have in the south. Makes me want to join James in Colorado when I retire! I love snow if I don't have to work out in it.
 

Hank F. Spankman

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Boden

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Stuart, I take it that you have never experienced 115 in Arizona. There is no such thing as a cool breeze. LOL!
I'll be in Phoenix in August... Not looking forward to that one.

Lived in Austin TX for several years. Bought a bagger just so I could avoid getting in my truck in the summer.

Grew up on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain in a house with no AC.

Kentucky weather is damn near heaven to me :D
 

advancedvapesupply

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The sweat evaporated immediately giving an air conditioning effect. I'll take dry heat anytime over this stuff we have in the south.

Exactly. Here the shade and sun are pretty much the same. If I have to walk any distance at all, I'm gonna feel like I just got out of a pool by the end of it

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NatGasMan

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We used to take vacation in Arizona when I was young, and I remember the first thing I thought on one of those 110+ days... "it burns in the sun, it's nice in the shade, but the air still feels cool" that dry heat makes such a difference..i just remember it definitely being hot, but it feels focused from the sun. Here, when it's 90 with ridiculously high humidity, it's like you can't escape the heat, the humidity is so high it just gets you from every direction and theres no way to cool off. It really does feel suffocating like a sauna

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Well seeing how I live in Houston, I know all about the sauna effect. :devil:
 

Hank F. Spankman

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Good morning, Stuart, Dale, Andria and Lucy! Talking about the heat, I was in Palm Springs once and it was 115 degrees, but under the canopy of an RV there was a light breeze and being so dry, I actually had goose bumps! The sweat evaporated immediately giving an air conditioning effect. I'll take dry heat anytime over this stuff we have in the south. Makes me want to join James in Colorado when I retire! I love snow if I don't have to work out in it.
I want to move to Alaska, or somewhere else as chilly, if not chillier
 

inspects

Squonkamaniac
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Exactly. Here the shade and sun are pretty much the same. If I have to walk any distance at all, I'm gonna feel like I just got out of a pool by the end of it

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I worked in Houston and Tampa years ago...I'll take this shit over the humidity any day.
 

advancedvapesupply

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I want to move to Alaska, or somewhere else as chilly, if not chillier
I've said that so many times to my friends and family that whenever I say alaska, eyes start rolling. I've lived in kentucky my whole life and I've never felt "at home" during the summer months. Can't stand the heat/humidity
 

Hank F. Spankman

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When I got out of boot camp a long time ago, I brought a guy that I became friends with home with me on leave. He was from North Dakota. He freaked out when he saw some of our cockroaches. :giggle:
Palmetto bugs are flying fucking cockroaches. Quite possibly the most disgusting thing ever lol
 

AndriaD

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Theres been times I was watching some history related show, and it shows paintings of people dressed in their Georgian Era or Victorian Era clothing, multiple layers of vests, coats, long wool pants, etc, and in relation to the southern states. How the HELL did they wear all that crap in the middle of summer, full on humidity, with no air conditioning, and not die!? I'm being serious. You don't ever see paintings from the 1840s where the southern gentleman or whatever is wearing a big hat and shorts....

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When I saw and then read Gone With the Wind and developed the usual young girls' fascination with all things antebellum, I wondered the same thing. That, and also my experience with trying an actual corset, gives a great deal of understanding of why women so often succumbed to "the vapors", and there was an actual article of furniture called a "fainting couch."

In the course of my historical researches though, I turned up an interesting factoid -- although there was a female undergarment called "pantalettes", they were considered rather scandalous, and were usually only worn during "that time of the month" -- women mostly went completely bare under their skirts and layers of petticoats. So that explains a little about how they were able to endure those layers of skirts and petticoats, and again, why they so often fainted... along with the tightly-laced corset, of course -- pull that thing tight enough, and you see black spots before your eyes, the prelude to passing out cold. It also explains why women wore those enormous broad-brimmed hats -- yes partly to keep their skin milky-white, but also for coolness.

The Victorian multi-layered costumes were really only appropriate to England, where it's cold and damp pretty much 12 months of the year. I've often heard brits bitching about the heat in America... which tells you, it's cold there ALL the time. Even when they say it's summer over there... it's barely 60-70 degrees -- which I consider rather chilly! And Scotland, even colder and wetter.

Andria
 

Hank F. Spankman

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I've said that so many times to my friends and family that whenever I say alaska, eyes start rolling. I've lived in kentucky my whole life and I've never felt "at home" during the summer months. Can't stand the heat/humidity
Kentucky would be as far south as I'd be willing to go. (In the mountains, of course)
 
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