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Posts
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Joined
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Days Won
110
Everything posted by olyclimber
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Previous climbing book thread http://www.cascadeclimbers.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/ubb/showflat/Number/624274/page/0/fpart/1
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If the camera doesn't power up or allow you to take pictures or doesn't seem to function as it should it is probably broken. I recommend you either buy a new one or attempt to repair it. You can either buy a new camera using the internet or go to a brick and mortar store. Digital cameras are popular, look into those.
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To use the SD card reader, remove it from its packaging. Then take the SD card out of your camera, and put it in the reader. It should only go in one way. Don't force it! Then plug the reader into your computer. At this time a majick fairy will appear and your pictures will be transported to your computer. Then enjoy your pictures. If you have more than one broken camera with pictures on it, you can repeat these steps.
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Guns are causing global warming. The invisible hand is choking us.
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Another thing you can do is get yourself one of those SD card readers. They're handy to have around the house in case your camera dies and you need to get the pictures off the SD card.
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[TR] Bugaboos - B-C, Cooper-Kor, etc. 7/23/2007
olyclimber replied to colt45's topic in British Columbia/Canada
Sunshine Crack looks killer. Sounds like a real zoo on B/C. -
but shoot some guns first! 50+ cal.!
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looks like a bunch of plastic. break out the guns!
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Whatever dickneck. Looks like someone else is holding the firepower..you are bottoms right?
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[TR] Squamish - Angel Crest 8/11/2007
olyclimber replied to olyclimber's topic in Rock Climbing Forum
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what would a liberal do with a gun? advance social causes?
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true. and a guy like me wouldn't own a gun, would he?
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he's fucking with you. its the lyrics to a song. "cruising, on the web Two-OH. Got my mouse pad down so my pointer can flow" I'm still not sure if you need a technical manual or diaper wipe here. Why don't you post your Intardwebnet resume, and maybe we can help you out.
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rat, you and i should go berry picking sometime! sickie
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someone is sure to breakout the pirates vs global warming graph. i'm not an economist either, but these are shakey times. check out the market this week. where can i get a crate of .223 shells?
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I JUST LOGGED ON TO POST IN THIS IMPORTANT THREAD
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the painting on the wall says it all
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OK. Breathe. Now! Turn the computer on. Once it is on, go to the intardwebnet. Then start clicking. If it doesn't work, remember to breathe. REMEMBER TO BREATHE FOR CHRISTS SAKE!
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well....it requires a computer. Do you have one of those?
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watch it again....its about 6 and 1/2 minutes in...
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Its cool and all though...we can just print some more money to pay off our debts. Its all good.
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Consequences of foreign ownership of U.S. debt A traditional defense of the national debt is that we "owe the debt to ourselves", but this is increasingly not true. U.S. Treasury statistics indicate that, at the end of 2006, foreigners held 44% of federal debt held by the public. [22] About 66% of that 44% was held by the central banks of other countries, in particular the central banks of Japan and China. In total, lenders from Japan and China held 47% of the foreign-owned debt.[23] Some argue this exposes the United States to potential financial or political risk that either banks will stop buying Treasury securities or start selling them heavily. In fact, the debt held by Japan reached a maximum in August of 2004 and has fallen nearly 3% since then. [24] Last year, the central banks of Italy, Russia, Sweden, and the United Arab Emirates had announced similar shifts out of the dollar and into other currencies or gold citing the United States' "twin deficits" (i.e. the U.S. trade deficit as well as its budget deficit) as the reason for the expected fall in the dollar's value.[25] [26] On May 20, 2007, Kuwait abandoned pegging its currency to the dollar preferring a basket of currencies. [27] Syria made a similar announcement on June 4th, 2007. [28]
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China's 'Nuclear Option' US polticians have been calling for trade sanctions with China or pushing for a revaluation of the Yuan. [20] Recently Mr. Xia Bin (a cabinet member of China's Communist Party) described using the possible sale of US Bonds as a bargaining chip against a yuan revaluation. Described as China's "nuclear option" in the state media, such action could trigger a dollar crash at a time when the US currency is already breaking down through historic support levels. It would also cause a spike in US bond yields, hammering the US housing market and perhaps tipping the economy into recession. It is estimated that China holds over $900bn in a mix of US bonds.[21]
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UDZvP7T3B30
