26 replies to this topic

[fib_1618]

And, you've always seemed unselfish about sharing the wealth of your knowledge with us.

Although I enjoy Stan and Ollie, I found your above reference to be insulting to Mike and your current question disingenuous.

If someone else would like to ask me what I bought today, I am more than happy to share AND give technical reasons why.

You, on the other hand, can keep doing what you're doing as you seem to enjoy hearing yourself talk...I won't have any more part of it.

I think it's going up

And you sir are "truthfully challenged".

Fib

[TechMan]

And, you've always seemed unselfish about sharing the wealth of your knowledge with us.

Although I enjoy Stan and Ollie, I found your above reference to be insulting to Mike and your current question disingenuous.

If someone else would like to ask me what I bought today, I am more than happy to share AND give technical reasons why.

You, on the other hand, can keep doing what you're doing as you seem to enjoy hearing yourself talk...I won't have any more part of it.

I'm sorry you've interpreted my simple question that way.

[dcengr]

And you sir are "truthfully challenged".

Fib

Are you saying I'm 'Fib'ing?

[dasein]

everyone cool off - Fib has a distinct purpose on this list - bear with his remarks to reap those rewards.

[fib_1618]

everyone cool off - Fib has a distinct purpose on this list - bear with his remarks to reap those rewards.

Such wit!

Fib

[stocks]

Stricken Fukushima nuclear power plant now a popular destination

 

It may seem surreal, but as work continues to decommission damaged reactors at Fukushima--a project that involves 7,000 or so workers--tours of the complex by outsiders are becoming increasingly popular.

 

By the end of last September,  four-and-a-half years after the nuclear accident triggered by the 2011 tsunami, some 16,000 people had visited.

 

Initially, visitors to the stricken facility were mainly politicians and specialists. But more recently, ordinary citizens are taking part as radiation levels have fallen at the plant site.

 

 

http://world.einnews...oEiJVHv4CWjlKy_

 

[Rogerdodger]

The "solid ground" of the earth is always in movement.

Nuke reactors love quakes.

 

http://quakes.globalincidentmap.com/