Quote O' The Day

[Krandall]

[Today at 08:44:12 AM] del ban Spartan727: Rode 700...rode 660...rode Rhino...rode Omar

 

[Magz]

[Today at 08:44:12 AM] del ban Spartan727: Rode 700...rode 660...rode Rhino...rode Omar

 

Omar had the most torque and responce 

[Colorado700R]

Need to tighten something on Omar though, squelled the whole time

[Peelz]

[Today at 08:44:12 AM] del ban Spartan727: Rode 700...rode 660...rode Rhino...rode Omar

 

Omar had the most torque and responce 

the handling wasnt the best though. Better suited for the water.

[Krandall]

[Today at 03:48:36 PM] del ban Mad Dog: how did I get bashed for closing a thread that 's still phucking open

 

[Krandall]

"If any one hates to be alone with himself, the chances are that he has not much of any self to be alone with." -Robert Haven Schauffler


The 20th-century American writer referred to his book The Joyful Heart, as a "guide-book for joy." He wrote, "Human nature abhors a vacuum," and many men "will make friends with the most fearful bore or read the most stupid story" to avoid the sensation of being alone with themselves. "Offer the ordinary man a week's vacation all alone, and he will look as though you were offering him a cell in Sing Sing." Schauffler is mainly known for his books on various American holidays.

[Krandall]

"A man's worst difficulties begin when he is able to do as he likes." -T. H. Huxley


Thomas Henry Huxley was a self-taught 19th-century biologist, known mostly for being an early and effective champion of evolution when the theory was still controversial. This line comes from a book of Huxley's aphorisms, in which responsibility is a recurring theme: "Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. It is the first lesson that ought to be learned; and, however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly."

[Krandall]

[Today at 12:03:31 PM] del ban Mad Dog: Let me just make things clear, I don't give a damn about my body or your workout routine or what kind of diet is needed

[Segkast]

[Today at 04:11:56 PM] SegKast: Speaking of good guys... Mags   

[Today at 04:11:57 PM] Spartan727: then my buddy was saying "yeah I can get it over there" blah blah

[Today at 04:12:12 PM] SegKast: I remember that

[Today at 04:12:17 PM] Spartan727: All the gay shit aside, he's a really cool guy. Made me feel right at home

[Krandall]

Today at 01:29:18 PM] del ban preddy08: I just remembered I should delete that pic of adam on my work computer. Someone might think I'm a little

[Krandall]

"Man was made to mourn." -Robert Burns

Perhaps the most well-known Scottish writer, Burns was an 18th-century poet who achieved international celebrity despite his short career. His verse inspired the titles of both Catcher in the Rye and Of Mice and Men. "Man was made to Mourn: A Dirge" is another well-known poem, and originated another now-common phrase: "And man, whose heaven-erected face/The smiles of love adorn,/Man's inhumanity to man/Makes countless thousands mourn!"

[Krandall]

[Today at 08:38:38 AM] del ban preddy08: I just got a hepatitis

[Krandall]

"Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice." -William Shakespeare
This line from Shakespeare's famous tragedy Hamlet is advice Polonius (Ophelia's father) gives to Laertes (Ophelia's brother) as the latter prepares to leave for France, where he spends most of the play. Although Polonius is one of the play's villains, his advice to Laertes isn't without merit and contains other memorable lines. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be:/ For loan oft loses both itself and friend," Polonius advises. "This above all: to thine own self be true;/ And it must follow, as the night the day,/ Thou canst not then be false to any man."

[preddy08]

[Today at 09:12:58 AM] THIS SPACE FOR RENT: I like my women like I like my steak.....THICK! 

[Today at 09:14:46 AM] preddy08: You should come to Nebraska

[Today at 09:15:09 AM] THIS SPACE FOR RENT:  I didnt slap you, I high-fived you in the face

[Today at 09:17:42 AM] THIS SPACE FOR RENT: thick guys in NE?

[Krandall]

"A failure is a man who has blundered but is not able to cash in on the experience." -Elbert Hubbard

An American philosopher and editor, Elbert Hubbard covered the sinking of the Titanic. Three years later, he was with his wife Alice aboard the Lusitania when it, too, sank; when it became apparent that they had no hope for escape, the couple calmly entered a room on the ship so that they would die together instead of being separated. "If I can help people," Hubbard once wrote, "I'll do it by giving them a chance to help themselves; and if I can uplift or inspire, let it be by example... I desire to be radiant -- to radiate life."