bob.dino

Does it tickle? Or throb?

Handy hint: make sure they're padded. As well as being more comfortable for the restrained person, they don't rattle and worry the neighbours.

There are libel laws in the USA, aren't there?

There's a reason my bed-frame is made of metal .

Skydive Radio #16 @ 14:36 Bill Booth bashing the static line system.

That's still not a denial.

I'm pretty sure I'm not prephekt . That said, I'll always stand up for the guy that gets his end away. Even if the lady in question is reticent afterwards .

That's not a denial.

The only place I can find that claims to have it.

Nice. Applies to much of life.

The 2005 version of the SixSixOne Full Bravo Carbon is available on closeout for USD 90.

The email address above has a typo in it. It should be: bgermain@bigairsportz.com

He's a sick fuck with a sense of style in his writing .

He started asking questions on here, decided that the 170 his instructors recommended to him was too aggressive for his comfort, and amended his order so he got a larger main.

Pouring good wine after bad?

Very good point.

If you can't find a suitable pack in the USA, Parachutes Australia make a nice one. It's even made from cordura!

They quote a price by the yard, and it appears to be available in red.

E1-11 was a reciprocal emergency medical care agreement. It's been replaced with the European Health Insurance Card. Go get one (UK). In summary: immediate care is covered, with followup also being covered if you're a student or have been seconded to the country for work.

2-stage flares and F111 canopies don't always mix that well. Have a word with your instructors.

Dunno. I've got bourbon and beer, but no vodka .

I fondly remember the days where an "@aol.com" email address got you blacklisted on sight. Probably-misremembered history lesson: AOL had several million subscribers, but their system wasn't connected to the internet. Most of the less-than-clueful people got AOL; the more tech-savvy went with ISPs of various sorts and got themselves on the internet. This is long before broadband. Then, one day in the early-to-mid-nineties, AOL gave their subscribers access to the internet. All of a sudden, USENET was deluged with idiots who didn't understand the basics of netiquette. The signal-to-noise ratio dropped through the floor. It was a dark day for the internet, and it happened around the time that commercialism on the internet went from being an effort indulged-in only by pariahs to something acceptable. I understand that AOL was a symptom of something that was going to happen anyway, but dumping a couple of million clueless idiots onto the internet in one day did get them a fairly bad reputation. More accurate information.

A penthouse apartment. A windtunnel. A Maserati. The rest I'll sort out myself.

Possible, but unlikely. NTFS's default cluster size is 4KB, meaning that a 9KB file will take up 12KB on disk. However, Explorer will still report the size as 9KB, and dz.com won't reject the file for being too big.