thrillstalker

i smell bacon, i smell grease, i small a fat ass police! "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

you could always use a different word, reefer, pot, cheeba, ganja, sensimilla, weed, trees, instead of calling it herb. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

a and an are differentiated by vowels. ex. i went to a store yesterday i rode in an airplane today. if it is a e i o u and sometimes y, you need to use an "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

Really? Damn that sucks. i find solos boring as well. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

http://www.zedge.net/ringtones/330430/mental-hotline-ringtone/ "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

you wanting to do tandem or aff or are you experienced? "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

shit, the only thing i wanna raise is some hell. ill leave the youth to the unselfish people "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

3. flat track not delta track "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

those who criticize our generation forget who raised it. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

+1 it is correct either (ether) way "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

i learned a while ago it is ok to do stupid shit, but you gotta do it smart "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

i'd work on keeping current "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

i wasnt even born until 87. come on, mc'donalds every half a year or so.. even i cant resist that; and i ALWAYS cook my own stuff.. You're so much better off, cooking for yourself. I haven't been in a McDonald's since 1984... and don't see ever going there. Chuck "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

thats fuked up "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

maybe next time i can find a plane to use instead of my truck. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

damn, there is no comeback for that. it's true "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

yep. i was being polite. i dont check the website before each jump, i check the board in the hanger. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

so we dont get snow very often in georgia. so when it actually does snow there isn't shit to do. with an old stainless steel sink, my dodge pickup truck, and some rope we put an end to "what to do." the vid is 2 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_EiwLzAjZI "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

if my instructors told me that at 20 something jumps, i would have found some different instructors. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

well their biscuits are THE shit "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

just wait till people start texting under canopy "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

***At first design this was my approach as well as it does more closely follow the design of a parachute harness as for placement of load. The drawback is getting the victim to rig this up. You likely will not be able to reach them and you do not want to do anything to dislodge the parachute from the tree, including swinging/repelling to them and/or having them fidgeting in the harness trying to complete the rig. This could still be accomplished if you set up something like I described as a safety while the more complicated rigging is put into place, but I just don’t see the need. *** that is an easy fix. attach a carabiner to each end of a fiveish foot rope. make a loop in the middle of the rope. the person stuck can snap the carabiners to his leg straps, pull the loop up through the inside of the chest strap, then connect the belaying rope to the loop in the middle of the five foot rope. this would only take one hand and will most likely not require the person stuck to move very much. "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

Another term for "dog leg" which you'll see frequently in meteorological discussions is "directional wind shear" -- just a change in wind direction with a change in altitude. You can get an idea of whether there is significant shear near your DZ by checking the forecast winds aloft before you even leave your house. i jump at the farm which is 90 miles through atlanta so i stay the weekend. i check the winds before my first jump and make sure they haven't changed before the next. thanks for the link "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."

ill be there "Never grow a wishbone, where your backbone ought to be."