|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 8:20 pm
TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force Gaia'd much prefer update the cash shop. Gaia use to be cool, now it's all... business-y. I sound old...am I old? Already ordered you a rocking chair from Cracker Barrel. Why thank you, though I'm not entirely sure where I'll put it. Front porch, natch. That may work down in Georgia, but up here in Michigan, we see the sun roughly three times a year. It's often said we only have two seasons up here: Snow (which tends to comprise 3/4 of the year) and construction (which is basically three months during summer). Point is: Michigan's weather is twelve different kinds of ******** up, one minute it's warm (60 degrees is considered warm up here most of the time), the next it's below freezing, one minute it's sunny, the next it's raining. Now I don't mind the cold, I actually kinda like it, and to be fair, this past year has been unusually warm...with 100+ temps during the summer, and next to no snow this year...but I don't really think I would get much use out of a rocking chair on the front porch in general. Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 8:41 pm
The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force Already ordered you a rocking chair from Cracker Barrel. Why thank you, though I'm not entirely sure where I'll put it. Front porch, natch. That may work down in Georgia, but up here in Michigan, we see the sun roughly three times a year. It's often said we only have two seasons up here: Snow (which tends to comprise 3/4 of the year) and construction (which is basically three months during summer). Point is: Michigan's weather is twelve different kinds of ******** up, one minute it's warm (60 degrees is considered warm up here most of the time), the next it's below freezing, one minute it's sunny, the next it's raining. Now I don't mind the cold, I actually kinda like it, and to be fair, this past year has been unusually warm...with 100+ temps during the summer, and next to no snow this year...but I don't really think I would get much use out of a rocking chair on the front porch in general. Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 9:41 pm
TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force Already ordered you a rocking chair from Cracker Barrel. Why thank you, though I'm not entirely sure where I'll put it. Front porch, natch. That may work down in Georgia, but up here in Michigan, we see the sun roughly three times a year. It's often said we only have two seasons up here: Snow (which tends to comprise 3/4 of the year) and construction (which is basically three months during summer). Point is: Michigan's weather is twelve different kinds of ******** up, one minute it's warm (60 degrees is considered warm up here most of the time), the next it's below freezing, one minute it's sunny, the next it's raining. Now I don't mind the cold, I actually kinda like it, and to be fair, this past year has been unusually warm...with 100+ temps during the summer, and next to no snow this year...but I don't really think I would get much use out of a rocking chair on the front porch in general. Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad. I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. 
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 9:59 pm
The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun That may work down in Georgia, but up here in Michigan, we see the sun roughly three times a year. It's often said we only have two seasons up here: Snow (which tends to comprise 3/4 of the year) and construction (which is basically three months during summer). Point is: Michigan's weather is twelve different kinds of ******** up, one minute it's warm (60 degrees is considered warm up here most of the time), the next it's below freezing, one minute it's sunny, the next it's raining. Now I don't mind the cold, I actually kinda like it, and to be fair, this past year has been unusually warm...with 100+ temps during the summer, and next to no snow this year...but I don't really think I would get much use out of a rocking chair on the front porch in general. Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad. I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:13 pm
TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun That may work down in Georgia, but up here in Michigan, we see the sun roughly three times a year. It's often said we only have two seasons up here: Snow (which tends to comprise 3/4 of the year) and construction (which is basically three months during summer). Point is: Michigan's weather is twelve different kinds of ******** up, one minute it's warm (60 degrees is considered warm up here most of the time), the next it's below freezing, one minute it's sunny, the next it's raining. Now I don't mind the cold, I actually kinda like it, and to be fair, this past year has been unusually warm...with 100+ temps during the summer, and next to no snow this year...but I don't really think I would get much use out of a rocking chair on the front porch in general. Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad. I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it. Anywhere there's stars is good for me. The West is problematic because it's hot, but damned if it ain't pretty. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0 (wish youtube tag worked in guilds)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:32 pm
The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad. I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it. Anywhere there's stars is good for me. The West is problematic because it's hot, but damned if it ain't pretty. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0 (wish youtube tag worked in guilds) I LOVE that commercial. Hawking made that song, end of story. Edit: Also, if you've never seen the forests of north, you really should give it a shot. You don't have to deal with all that head, plus it's beyond breath taking, the fauna are generally unafraid of humans, as even with all the hunting, they are used to benign human presence and will literally walk right up to you on occasion. On the down side, it does get quite cold up here. But you get used to that soon enough.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:39 pm
TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force Sixty degrees is the highest I'll tolerate as comfortable weather (unless it's windy, then the number goes up). Fun, being in Georgia; It was upper eighties in February. Also, just have a wood stove on your porch to keep you warm while you bemoan society and yell at whippersnappers passing by. The sad thing is, that doesn't sound half bad. I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it. Anywhere there's stars is good for me. The West is problematic because it's hot, but damned if it ain't pretty. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0 (wish youtube tag worked in guilds) I LOVE that commercial. Hawking made that song, end of story. Bear Grylls and loving Arachanids is my favorite part. xd And yes, it's amazing. People in the ED talking about the Earth being an insignificant speck. It may well be a speck, but it's my speck and it's awesome!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:40 pm
The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it. Anywhere there's stars is good for me. The West is problematic because it's hot, but damned if it ain't pretty. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0 (wish youtube tag worked in guilds) I LOVE that commercial. Hawking made that song, end of story. Bear Grylls and loving Arachanids is my favorite part. xd And yes, it's amazing. People in the ED talking about the Earth being an insignificant speck. It may well be a speck, but it's my speck and it's awesome! I agree that it's an insignificant speck in that it carries no intrinsic value to the universe...but it's OUR insignificant speck that carries no intrinsic value to the universe, and it is, indeed, awesome.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:52 pm
TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force TANRailgun The Living Force I plan on, when and if I retire, or if I win the lottery and can get a job around the desert regions of the US, buying and having constructed an Earthship in a semi remote location (want to be able to drive to work in a reasonable timeframe, but also be able to look out at the stars at night. That ain't for me, I need trees, forests, life. I love the country, don't get me wrong, I love the city too, so much going on, so much to do....but I grew up in the country, it's home, ya know? Everything is more beautiful in the country, the trees, the way the light shines through the leaves, how the snow lays pure white and undisturbed as far as the eye can see...the stars from between vacant branches. My grand master plan is to save as much money as possible, as quickly as possible, so I can retire to the middle of nowhere. Hunt in the forests, ride horses through the fields...maybe keep a few. We used to own horses when I was little...I miss it. Anywhere there's stars is good for me. The West is problematic because it's hot, but damned if it ain't pretty. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0 (wish youtube tag worked in guilds) I LOVE that commercial. Hawking made that song, end of story. Bear Grylls and loving Arachanids is my favorite part. xd And yes, it's amazing. People in the ED talking about the Earth being an insignificant speck. It may well be a speck, but it's my speck and it's awesome! I agree that it's an insignificant speck in that it carries no intrinsic value to the universe...but it's OUR insignificant speck that carries no intrinsic value to the universe, and it is, indeed, awesome. I've been up as far as upstate New York. It's okay, I suppose. I don't mind the cold much, unless it's really windy. If it's above freezing, it's t-shirt weather. emotion_awesome And yes. Also: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSJlZvQ3XgE
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Wed Apr 04, 2012 11:25 am
I want to live on the moon.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Suicidesoldier#1 Vice Captain
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply
