G-spotter

I am interested to know if Fairweather has fucked that pig yet like he was supposed to after he lost the bet with Polish Bob?

If my speedometer looks like I'm going "over 100" and I put my glasses on and see I'm doing 105, then that means I'm not speeding at all, RIGHT?

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/nov/26/dominique-strauss-kahn-hotel-maid

So I guess the cable was rebuilt after that guy with steel teeth gnawed through it?

Trip: Chilcotin/Tsi'los Park - Tchaikazan-Yohetta Loop Date: 8/20/2011 Trip Report: So my wife likes to do these big week-long hikes every year with her friends and I was dragged along this year since we were heading to the Tchaikazan which has some mountains and stuff. Actually, some damn fine mountains. But anyways. We drove up to Williams Lake onwards to Hanceville, and down past the Nemiah Valley on the 20th and spent the evening setting up the cars, one at the mouth of the Yohetta where we planned to come out, and the other at the Tchaikazan trailhead. Looking upstream from camp. The next day the clouds came in and we hiked c. 10km up the valley in occasional rain to a campsite next to the outfitter's cabin, 1km east of Spectrum Creek. The trail was mostly in good shape. Rufous Mtn north face from the trail. Heading up the gravel flats with rain coming over the Rhino. We spent the whole next day camped at the outfitter's cabin in pouring rain. Debris flows and floods were coming down some of the creeks and the main Tchaikazan rose by a foot or so. We found a hunter's cache over near Spectrum Creek that had been destroyed by grizzlies and salvaged an uneaten tarp and intact can of propane which fitted the stove in the cabin and enabled us to brew a bunch of hot drinks without worrying about running out of gas. The tarp was strung up to replace the ratty one at the cabin and kept us semi-dry next to a smoky fire. Flooding in the forest. When stuck in the cabin, making pizza from dehydrated ingredients is always a good way to pass the time. The next day, the clouds were breaking. A big grizzly walked by the cabin on the other side of the river at dawn. Fresh snow on the Rhino Very large bear on the other side of the river. We packed up, left the cabin and climbed the trail to where it petered out in the meadows below Spectrum Pass. Great views, good weather, lots of flowers. Very nice hiking overall. View up the Tchaikazan to the glaciers. Hiking in the meadows. Nearing the pass. Buck-toothed local. We spent the next day and a half in and near the pass, lounging in the meadows and checking out the views. Pretty nice place overall. The people I was with had weird scheduling ideas that prevented me from just taking off and bagging a peak, in that I had to help move camp in the middle of the frickin' day. But the peaks around the pass are mostly chosspiles anyway. Camp below the Rhino. Spectrum Peak Our high point, on a pinnacle overlooking Chilko Lake, from the ridge NW of Spectrum Pass The morning of Day 5 we broke camp and descended into the Yohetta side of things We spent all day hiking down the creek towards Mt Goddard and Dorothy Lake. The going gradually got more annoying as we came into a beetle-kill zone. At the end of a 16km day we set up camp next to the lake and thought the toughest going was over. Marmot skull Prayer flags Heading out Wet crossing The next two days were godawful slogs, moving at 1km/hr through tortuous beetlekill. The view of Mt Goddard was pretty cool, though, it reminded me a lot of Hozameen. There was also a nice interlude on the last day through some birch forest after we climbed high up the hillside to get around a crappy burned area with thick second growth and lots of downed snags. There were fish in the Yohetta Lakes but we didn't catch any of them. Goddard east face Pine beetle circuit diagram in dead tree Looking back to the Chilko Lake mts. Yohetta Lake Aspen grove hiking. We made it out to the cars and beer by the afternoon of Day 7. Saw a big lynx while car-shuttling, and a couple of bears. We camped near the trailhead at Tuzcha Lake that night, had a swim, dressed up in clean clothes and the like. The next morning we went into Nemiah for gas (super cheap, everyone gets the status discount) and drove home. Tuzcha in the morning. Anyways, overall I would have liked to do more peak bagging but it was a good time and a fun part of the province to visit.I hope to go back in the next few years to climb some of the big peaks around the head of the Tchaikazan River. Lots of good routes to do in there for sure. Gear Notes: Hiking poles. Chainsaw if you've got one, for all the deadfall Approach Notes: Drive to Hanceville and then south as far as you can get. 4wd useful.

KENT STATE!

They didn't pepper spray her? Talk about a missed opportunity.

Naomi weighs in: http://www.thenation.com/article/164497/capitalism-vs-climate

FW's spin is another data point in support of this thesis: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/6b989370-164a-11e1-a691-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1ekUAUenN

You are Kevboning very well.

http://news.nationalpost.com/2011/11/24/fbi-backed-team-finds-canadian-link-to-famous-60s-era-plane-hijacking/ Alors! C'etait tres audacieux

Kevbone, can you ever answer a question without using another question? Yes or no. Pick one.

When everyone thinks the market is headed for a crash is probably the best time to buy a house. Much better than when everyone thinks a house is a can't miss investment, right?

The ring around that one sure is big and brown.

Crampons don't "have" fun. They "cause" fun.

Notice the technique differences between red and blue. Left dude's pinching (thumbs below), right dudes crimping (thumbs on top). Who will win????????

You guys should let China invest in your real estate market too. It's like musical chairs. Round and round they go and when they stop, someone's out.

Pics of toproping = stoke?

The term Five Percent comes from NOI doctrine that sees the world's black population divided into three groups: 85% of the people are blind to the knowledge of themselves and God, while 10% of the people know the truth, but teach a lie for their personal gain; seen as part of this 10% are religious leaders that teach that God is an incorporeal being (hence the term mystery God). The 10% can also include the governments of the world that deceive and mislead the majority of the world through most of the available media outlets. The remaining 5% are the Poor Righteous Teachers—those who do not subscribe to the teachings of the 10%, as they know and teach that God is the Asiatic Blackman..

Take an apple and cut the le off.

Go on mormonchat.org and ask them how magnets work. I dare you.

Nowadays they'd use Crystal Light.

Let's talk shit about Buddhists. They come across so peaceful, then they sarin gas subways full of people.

A life of prostitution and violence sounds just like Mormonism.

My 3D printer doesn't have nozzles that small.