G-spotter

Fred will never die. By the time he hits 100 he'll have taken an experimental age reversal gene therapy and have the body of a 20-year old.

Nothing in around Hope itself just yet. Maybe wed/Thurs if it stays cold but nothing yet. Mousetrap is open and running. Took a good look at Sumallo Bluffs while driving back from ski trip to Manning. There is ice there, but also way too much fresh snow. Buszowski/Kippan is completely white with snow and no visible ice bottom to top. The curtain on Landmark gully is blue ice but not hanging as low as on the FA. The steep unclimbed pillar way, way up the bluffs across from 19 Mile Creek is in (WI5?) but looked like a heinous wallow & avvy hazard to get to. The Mess looks like avalanche death waiting to happen.

There is a hell of a lot of fresh snow up high, good skiing conditions, bad climbing conditions.... just FYI. Also high winds - lots of wind loading.

I heard about this 3rd hand while skiing in Manning. Any info?

Hipposnaff.

I hear tell a towtruck grabbed aholt of Mikey Layton's clinic and towed it clear to Salt Lick.

wHAT ABOUT WOMEN ENGINEERS?

Did it get you hot?

I prefer to taunt animals in the countryside, thanks.

You gotta FIGHT for your RIGHT to PAR-TY!

A kid's got a right to drink beer and smoke weed at the zoo. Hell I bet plenty of cc.commers have gotten loaded and taunted animals in their younger days. I've seen Feck ranting at a snafflehound with bottle of rum in his hand... If the zoo enclosures hadn't been substandard the tiger would never have escaped. The zoo is just bringing this up to distract media attention from their liability in this death.

On you, it's real though isn't it?

Sounds like beecher just did. Whats the difference between a climbing guide and bonds? Bonds will eventually mature and make money.

I wonder if the original poster gets paid by the click for the pstyle link?

tweakers

Having the most fun is aid.

A nod's as good as a wink to a blind man.

EAT BALLZASS EYES! happy now?

This is a misrepresentation. Rather, homeopathy as I understand it, as a disinterested outside observer, is that one dilutes the remedy only enough to make it safe. In New Zealand homeopathic medicine is covered under health plans, and a bunch of Kiwi climbers I met when I was down there used homeopathic remedies like arnica. They seemed to think it worked. Understanding how something works is not a prerequisite for using it in medicine. Otherwise we wouldn't be able to use anaesthetics in regular medicine - after more than a century there is still no scientifically accepted explanation for how exactly they work, just rules of thumb like "if it dissolves in olive oil, it may work". So rather than attacking homeopathy for not having a mechanism, it makes sense to me to test it and see what conditions it results in a positive outcome for. From what I understand it is successful in treating chronic conditions like allergies that regular medicine has a poor track record with alleviating. In short, a good complementary system of therapy to regular medicine, rather than a replacement - much like acupuncture, chiropractors, naturopathy etc.

Looks like the rap station on Pavilion Edge

That would depend what dose you give it at.

Qite a few climbing gyms use static ropes for TR routes.

American climbers: their first sexual experience involved a horse in Enumclaw.

And the baby gets a high dose of phthalates!