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Old 02-01-2010, 13:38   #16
Utah Bob
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Originally Posted by HowardCohodas View Post
Limited to VFR with Sectionals.
That's prudent. Who said the AF doesn't know what it's doing?
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Old 02-01-2010, 14:31   #17
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Whatever.
If you're a Wiccan and have a broom do you automatically get into flight school?
Worked for my ex . . .
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Old 02-01-2010, 22:25   #18
TOMAHAWK9521
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I'd attend one service before making a rash decision...

They could all be fat, ya know...
Or your typical freak from Boulder, CO.
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Old 02-01-2010, 23:04   #19
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Or your typical freak from Boulder, CO.
Ah yes....women without razors...
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Old 02-01-2010, 23:05   #20
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Or your typical freak from Boulder, CO.
I was there in September. You got that right. And I thought it was just us backwards people from NEO (North East Ohio)
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Old 02-01-2010, 23:41   #21
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Or your typical freak from Boulder, CO.
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Ah yes....women without razors...
That's why I'm a SOLITARY and don't belong to a COVEN out here.

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Old 02-02-2010, 06:34   #22
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You dissing my religion?

I KILL YOU!
LMAO!
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Iraq was never lost and Afghanistan was never quite the easy good war. Those in the media too often pile on and follow the polls rather than offer independent analysis. Campaign rhetoric and politics are one thing - the responsibility of governance is quite another.
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Old 02-02-2010, 06:36   #23
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Originally Posted by HowardCohodas View Post
Limited to VFR with Sectionals.
Dunno, some of these newfangled brooms coming out of Broom Lake are pretty darn sophisticated these days....radar equipped and everything!
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We must always fear the wicked. But there is another kind of evil that we must fear the most, and that is the indifference of good men - Boondock Saints

Iraq was never lost and Afghanistan was never quite the easy good war. Those in the media too often pile on and follow the polls rather than offer independent analysis. Campaign rhetoric and politics are one thing - the responsibility of governance is quite another.
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Old 02-02-2010, 07:01   #24
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Sir just curious, so in The DaVinci Code, when it says the following:

Nowadays, the term pagan had become almost synonymous with devil worship---a gross misconception. The word's roots actually reached back to the Latin paganus, meaning country-dwellers. "Pagans" were literally unindoctrinated country-folk who clung to the old, rural religions of Nature worship. In fact, so strong was the Church's fear of those who lived in the rural villes that the once innocuous word for "villager"---villain---came to mean a wicked soul.

...this is true?
RE: Pagan - late 14c., from L.L. paganus "pagan," in classical L. "villager, rustic, civilian," from pagus "rural district," originally "district limited by markers," thus related to pangere "to fix, fasten," from PIE base *pag- "to fix" (see pact). Religious sense is often said to derive from conservative rural adherence to the old gods after the Christianization of Roman towns and cities; but the word in this sense predates that period in Church history, and it is more likely derived from the use of paganus in Roman military jargon for "civilian, incompetent soldier," which Christians (Tertullian, c.202; Augustine) picked up with the military imagery of the early Church (e.g. milites "soldier of Christ," etc.). Applied to modern pantheists and nature-worshippers from 1908.

RE: Villain - c.1300, "base or low-born rustic," from Anglo-Fr. and O.Fr. villain, from M.L. villanus "farmhand," from L. villa "country house" (see villa).
"The most important phases of the sense development of this word may be summed up as follows: 'inhabitant of a farm; peasant; churl, boor; clown; miser; knave, scoundrel.' Today both Fr. vilain and Eng. villain are used only in a pejorative sense." [Klein]
Meaning "character in a novel, play, etc. whose evil motives or actions help drive the plot" is from 1822.


http://www.etymonline.com/

Richard
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Old 02-02-2010, 07:17   #25
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RE: Pagan - late 14c., from L.L. paganus "pagan," in classical L. "villager, rustic, civilian," from pagus "rural district," originally "district limited by markers," thus related to pangere "to fix, fasten," from PIE base *pag- "to fix" (see pact). Religious sense is often said to derive from conservative rural adherence to the old gods after the Christianization of Roman towns and cities; but the word in this sense predates that period in Church history, and it is more likely derived from the use of paganus in Roman military jargon for "civilian, incompetent soldier," which Christians (Tertullian, c.202; Augustine) picked up with the military imagery of the early Church (e.g. milites "soldier of Christ," etc.). Applied to modern pantheists and nature-worshippers from 1908.

RE: Villain - c.1300, "base or low-born rustic," from Anglo-Fr. and O.Fr. villain, from M.L. villanus "farmhand," from L. villa "country house" (see villa).
"The most important phases of the sense development of this word may be summed up as follows: 'inhabitant of a farm; peasant; churl, boor; clown; miser; knave, scoundrel.' Today both Fr. vilain and Eng. villain are used only in a pejorative sense." [Klein]
Meaning "character in a novel, play, etc. whose evil motives or actions help drive the plot" is from 1822.


http://www.etymonline.com/

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Reminds me of the fond memories I have of one of my favorite segments on NPR many years ago. On Words With John Ciardi
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Old 02-02-2010, 07:20   #26
HowardCohodas
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Dunno, some of these newfangled brooms coming out of Broom Lake are pretty darn sophisticated these days....radar equipped and everything!
I not sure. Have we covered all elements the hierarchy of pilot responsibilities?
  1. Aviate
  2. Navigate
  3. Communicate
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Old 02-02-2010, 08:34   #27
craigepo
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"HowardCohodas"
"NPR"

National People's Radio?
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Old 02-02-2010, 08:38   #28
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"HowardCohodas"
"NPR"

National People's Radio?
Hard to believe I used to listen to NPR quite a bit. Even contributed during fund raising drives. Not so much since my little brother, a committed liberal and my best friend, passed away. Funny thing... He introduced me to Rush Limbaugh.
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Old 02-02-2010, 09:27   #29
Utah Bob
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Hard to believe I used to listen to NPR quite a bit. Even contributed during fund raising drives. Not so much since my little brother, a committed liberal and my best friend, passed away. Funny thing... He introduced me to Rush Limbaugh.
I listen to the Car Talk guys on NPR.
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Old 02-02-2010, 10:44   #30
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I listen to the Car Talk guys on NPR.
LOL. My brother introduced my to them as well. I think that is why he was my best friend.
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