Stauffbier
Well-Known Member
Don't eat too much plywood though I hear it's bad fer ya![]()
After 25 years of installing and finishing wood floors I'd say your advice is a little too late... :cross:
Don't eat too much plywood though I hear it's bad fer ya![]()
So... Do you prefer plywood or OSB for breakfast?After 25 years of installing and finishing wood floors I'd say your advice is a little too late... :cross:
So... Do you prefer plywood or OSB for breakfast?![]()
Mr. Smartypants, It's deer season my kids get a day off next Friday.
I can't translate your bus journey BL ...sorry to say. However I would like to know what break he is on since the thanksgiving break, anywhere from three day to a week, isn't for a couple weeks and the semester break isn't for another month or so.
Hmm, most people aren't. That kind of pressure just wants to make me hit people in the nuts. Oh, you think I can't figure that out? How about you try to decipher this paper I wrote on Sumerian mythology? Yeah, that's what I thought ****** nozzle...He realized he's not going to pass this semester so, um, quit. For now. Same thing as last year. He says fall semester teachers are too gung-ho and he can't keep up that time of year. I'm his mom, so I say come here for now, go back there when there isn't so much pressure. My sweet boy isn't good under pressure.
Hmm, most people aren't. That kind of pressure just wants to make me hit people in the nuts. Oh, you think I can't figure that out? How about you try to decipher this paper I wrote on Sumerian mythology? Yeah, that's what I thought ****** nozzle...
Thunder_Chicken said:The links work fine Dan. I don't know if you would appreciate my music, but I'm somewhat of a Buddhist in spirit if not in regular practice. I certainly appreciate the importance of the pursuit of peace and happiness in all our lives. If you are not my enemy you must be my friend, and I rejoice in your happiness. Namaste.
Thunder_Chicken said:The links work fine Dan. I don't know if you would appreciate my music, but I'm somewhat of a Buddhist in spirit if not in regular practice. I certainly appreciate the importance of the pursuit of peace and happiness in all our lives. If you are not my enemy you must be my friend, and I rejoice in your happiness. Namaste.
Thunder_Chicken said:Dan, my wife and I spent a glorious couple of weeks along the coast highway with a stay in Monterey. A beautiful spot - the aquarium experience is with me now. The combination of beautiful hills and the sea was just breath-taking. I hope to get out there again soon.
My daughter (she was raised very Catholic) made a comment today that Buddhist are the only religion that don't do a power play on the highest power, so to speak. I really don't know much about it but enough to know peace and serenity are a large part of Buddhism, not fire brimstone and fear. I might be wrong about that but not from where I'm standing. I lived in Japan a few years, the Buddhist temples were always very peaceful. Not a bAd way to live
Pappy, if I'm crossing into inappropriate topic please delete this post.
Thunder_Chicken said:My dad lived in Japan for several years after WWII, during the Korean war, and embraced the peace of the Buddhist culture, after having been engaged in fighting Japan for most of his young life. My stepsister was Japanese, and my only regret was that she did not live long enough for me to know her. My dad loved her and me equally. He fought in Vietnam in the same spirit of non-hatred and tragedy of the situation. I am not a particularly religious person but Buddhism seems to be flexible about culture as long as peace is along for the ride. Peace truly is not a bad way to live.
Dan said:Your dad sounds like a very good man. Love given unselfishly and unconditionally seems normal to me. But I know for a fact not everybody sees it like you and your folks do. I'd like to believe those people make up a small proportion of the world. Your sis? If I'm not being to forward, may I ask what happened to her? A "NO" is perfectly understandable, TC.
Your dad sounds like a very good man. Love given unselfishly and unconditionally seems normal to me. But I know for a fact not everybody sees it like you and your folks do. I'd like to believe those people make up a small proportion of the world.
Your sis? If I'm not being to forward, may I ask what happened to her?
A "NO" is perfectly understandable, TC.
Dad was a great and loving man. He passed on in 2005. I hope to give as much love as he did.
Finding your place of peace is a really important thing, no matter what name you assign to the practice. My life does not belong to me; it belongs to the next generations. If I can teach them to aspire and love as much as my dad did, all will be well.
I'm very sorry for your sister's unfair short life, and for your family's loss.
Life does take us on a few turns along the way. I sure haven't figured it out yet.
Peace and serenity my brother. Cause we are all, family.
TC, you're a good person and I think a very humble man. The two go hand in hand. You are obviously no slouch and based upon your achievements could be a braggart. But you do not take that path.
Thunder_Chicken said:That's a false path, and you and I know it as such. I do not expect my name or my father's name to be known years from now, but I hope that I can teach a few others about the importance of humility. It is a subtle difference between pride and knowledge.