Be careful what you wish for. I'm hearing the next phase is to incorporate a taser to deal with unruly customers.Wish we had them over here, I'd much prefer to deal with one of them than some of the store managers I've encountered.
This message board permanently closed on June 30th, 2020 at 4PM EDT and is no longer accepting new members.
Be careful what you wish for. I'm hearing the next phase is to incorporate a taser to deal with unruly customers.Wish we had them over here, I'd much prefer to deal with one of them than some of the store managers I've encountered.
No problem, I'd hold one of my local store's home made crusty rolls up in front of me, bullets wouldn't penetrate it so a taser has no chance.Be careful what you wish for. I'm hearing the next phase is to incorporate a taser to deal with unruly customers.
...it was great in it's day-but sadly, time spoiled the squeezins.....Got anymore of that, kind sir???
Good morning Dio.‘11/22/63’ if Stephen King hadn’t given up the booze and drugs.
I know how you feel.I am hoping that it stays dry for a bit. It has rained so much. I have grown weary of the rain.
I was going to guess mailman, but that's 7.What has 4 letters, never has 5 but always has 6.
Nope. The grammar nazi should get this one, because it's not a question.I was going to guess mailman, but that's 7.
Axis? Because the letters for six are there?What has 4 letters, never has 5 but always has 6.
What has 4 letters, never has 5 but always has 6.
You are saying the word "what". Oh...still don't understand the last part.Nope. The grammar nazi should get this one, because it's not a question.
I see, but one can still ask a question without a question mark. In literary fiction, this method is preferred. The reader should understand if a sentence is interrogative or exclamatory without using the appropriate punctuation.Nope. The grammar nazi should get this one, because it's not a question.
You’re being far too analytical. ‘What’ has 4 letters. ‘Never’ has 5 letters. ‘Always’ has 6 letters.I see, but one can still ask a question without a question mark. In literary fiction, this method is preferred. The reader should understand if a sentence is interrogative or exclamatory without using the appropriate punctuation.
@ last part.You’re being far too analytical. ‘What’ has 4 letters. ‘Never’ has 5 letters. ‘Always’ has 6 letters.
An old girlfriend once told me to learn the Karma sutra or she's leaving me... To be honest she put me in a very awkward position.
Same here, Arista. Starting to feel like Seattle around here..lolI am hoping that it stays dry for a bit. It has rained so much. I have grown weary of the rain.
What has 4 letters, never has 5 but always has 6.
Correct... 7.That's right