Missing the Paigow (et al.) [sniff]

[Gattigap]

I tuned in to watch about 10 minutes of the third quarter last night.

Did someone assassinate Philly's entire first team offense and defense? What the fuck WAS that?

[Did you just call me Coltrane?]

Originally posted by Shape Shifter
Brrrr. That's cold enough to freeze Amy Grant's wet pussy.

Frozen gaping gashes cause shrinkage.

[Shape Shifter]

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Ooooh. I sense a hot metallurgy thread starting..

Amy Grant's wet pussy would not stick to The Flower's bike frame.

[ABBAKiss]

Originally posted by Pretty Little Flower
It was negative six this morning. I doubt she even needs a jump. Just wait for it to warm up a bit. She'll be driving again by May.

Can you get me to the gym by 5:30 tomorrow morning? I would really appreciate it, and I will introduce you to the spin instructors there.

[Shape Shifter]

Originally posted by Gattigap
I tuned in to watch about 10 minutes of the third quarter last night.

Did someone assassinate Philly's entire first team offense and defense? What the fuck WAS that?

Wow. What a finish!

Condolences, bnb. That was painful to watch, even for me.

[sebastian_dangerfield]

Originally posted by Did you just call me Coltrane?
Frozen gaping gashes cause shrinkage.

Really? I think she'd be tighter than a parking meter change slot.

[Pretty Little Flower]

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Ooooh. I sense a hot metallurgy thread starting..

Um, carbon fiber is not metal. Carbon fibers are derived from one of two precursor materials

PITCH
PAN (Polyacrylonitrile fibers)

PITCH based carbon fibers have lower mechanical properties and are therfore rarely used in critical structural applications.PAN based carbon fibers are under continual development and are used in composites to make materials of great strength and lightness.

The raw material of PAN, acrylonitrile (AN), is a product of the chemical industry and can be manufactured as follows:

Acrylonitrile (AN) is used as a raw material in acrylic fibers, ABS resin, AS resin, synthetic rubber (NBR), acrylamide and other materials. Global production capacity is 4.67 million tons, approximately 60% of which is consumed for acrylic fibers. In the early manufacturing processes acetylene and hydrogen cyanide (HCN) were used as a raw material, whereas today nearly all AN is manufactured using what is called the Sohio process, whereby an ammoxidation reaction are applied from inexpensive propylene and ammonia. Technological advances, particularly surrounding research into improved catalysts for the Sohio process, are proceeding, promoted by a concern for energy conservation and lessening the environmental loading. The research aims include improved productivity, reduced byproducts, and lesser waste water and waste gas.

2. Sohio process
The Sohio process was perfected in 1960 by The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, owing to the development of an epoch-making catalyst that synthesizes AN in a single-stage reaction using propylene and ammonia. The reaction took place using the fluid-bed od. The P-Mo-Bi group is used as the catalyst and favorable fluidized conditions are maintained by adjusting the physical properties of the catalyst.

Sometimes you are such a fucking idiot, I wonder how you manage to even figure out how to wake up every morning.

[Hank Chinaski]

Originally posted by Pretty Little Flower
Coldest I ever mountain biked was zero. I have a carbon fiber frame now, though, so I am not sure how it would hold up.

Your whole frame is carbon fiber? I only had my knees and hips replaced.

[ABBAKiss]

Originally posted by Pretty Little Flower
Coldest I ever mountain biked was zero. I have a carbon fiber frame now, though, so I am not sure how it would hold up.

I've been naked when it was well below zero outside with an even weller below zero windchill before. I didn't say I was outside though.

[greatwhitenorthchick]

Originally posted by Hank Chinaski
Your whole frame is carbon fiber? I only had my knees and hips replaced.

That was funny plus your avatar rocks. gold star for hanky!!

[sebastian_dangerfield]

Originally posted by Pretty Little Flower
Um, carbon fiber is not metal. Carbon fibers are derived from one of two precursor materials

PITCH
PAN (Polyacrylonitrile fibers)

PITCH based carbon fibers have lower mechanical properties and are therfore rarely used in critical structural applications.PAN based carbon fibers are under continual development and are used in composites to make materials of great strength and lightness.

The raw material of PAN, acrylonitrile (AN), is a product of the chemical industry and can be manufactured as follows:

Acrylonitrile (AN) is used as a raw material in acrylic fibers, ABS resin, AS resin, synthetic rubber (NBR), acrylamide and other materials. Global production capacity is 4.67 million tons, approximately 60% of which is consumed for acrylic fibers. In the early manufacturing processes acetylene and hydrogen cyanide (HCN) were used as a raw material, whereas today nearly all AN is manufactured using what is called the Sohio process, whereby an ammoxidation reaction are applied from inexpensive propylene and ammonia. Technological advances, particularly surrounding research into improved catalysts for the Sohio process, are proceeding, promoted by a concern for energy conservation and lessening the environmental loading. The research aims include improved productivity, reduced byproducts, and lesser waste water and waste gas.

2. Sohio process
The Sohio process was perfected in 1960 by The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, owing to the development of an epoch-making catalyst that synthesizes AN in a single-stage reaction using propylene and ammonia. The reaction took place using the fluid-bed od. The P-Mo-Bi group is used as the catalyst and favorable fluidized conditions are maintained by adjusting the physical properties of the catalyst.

Sometimes you are such a fucking idiot, I wonder how you manage to even figure out how to wake up every morning.

You did not just drop a Standard Oil ref. Damn. You rock.

[taxwonk]

Originally posted by baltassoc
If I wanted a Jesuit education I'd start hanging out in gay bars.


I find this very funny. BTW, anyone have any idea what the deal is between USC and Notre Dame. Is there areason they should give ashit about each other?

I'm sure this is yet another occasion when I should STP, but...

My next door neighbor, a rabid ND fan, says the feud goes back to an occasion when USC players and band hit the ND campus for a game and started dumping all over the school as being all Patchy and not sophisticated and urban like USC.

[Did you just call me Coltrane?]

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Really? I think she'd be tighter than a parking meter change slot.

The don't know Amy Grant's pussy's coefficient of linear expansion.

[str8outavannuys]

Originally posted by ABBAKiss
Seeing as how it is FUCKING FREEZING where I live, my car wouldn't start this morning so I could not get to the gym (I take public transportation to work because I am a terror on wheels and probably would get lost either to or from work, which is 3.2 miles from my house - yes, I am aware that I have a problem and I don't give a shit). My gym is 1.22 miles away and I really only drive to and from it when it is FUCKING FREEZING outside and to and from the grocery store. I take cabs when I go out. I very VERY VERY VERY rarely drive. My question: if my aluminum foil car is dead, what should I buy to replace it? I don't care about anything other than that the car "goes" and that it is as small as possible so I can park the stupid fucking thing. Alternatively I could just move into the gym since I can take public transportation from the gym to work also - just not from home to the gym at 5:00 am, which is when I need to go.

I liked my Saturn when I lived in cold weather. I recommend their base model. Whoever recommended the Honda is on pretty solid ground as well.

While I'm seconding other people, you should definitely come to LA in late December. Abbapalooza 2!

[taxwonk]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
I drove through Beverly Hills . . .

That's where I want to be.