Did they proved it was heroine(I don''t know what it looks like)? Being a diabetic I can't help but wonder if it was insulin. Did she admit to it?
Official Off Topic Discussion Thread #1
- Thread starter Chrisplosion
- Start date
Slight change of subject. I was digging thru my old photos and found these two. First one was my 190. The second one was of my Albino Black Shark. I've only seen 2 live ones(one being mine). He was about 7 -8 inches in that picture. Both pictures were taken in the mid 90's.
Ok...I'm just going by what is said here. I haven't seen an article about it. To answer your question...no.
I worked at Westinghouse back then and saw a really heavy object being supported by this design and decided to use it on my own stand. I did regret making it so low. My thinking was it would be too heavy if it was higher. I did the same design later for my 125 and did it higher(did it in 2 pieces).
I'm no expert on heroin dopers either but I always hear of them going into their nod right after shooting up.
Funny timing you decided to share those photos as I am about to build a stand for my 75.I was going to go with cinder blocks since it will be located in my basement but I have gotten my hands on some good useable scrap wood that will be repurposed for the stand.
I was going to post them in PM but it doesn't allow uploads. I was looking for my old truck pictures and found that. I don't think I ever showed my 190 here(1991-2003), so I figured why not. I can't find the thread but about 2-3 years ago someone asked me to post a pic of my albino black shark...I also stubbled across it just now.
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Haha, yeah I don’t know how they can remember all the rules they change.
Geez. This whole coddling the coming generation thing is just ridiculous.
Hello; Unfortunately this is not a new concept among the "professional education experts" . At least two decades + ago this sort of notion was in vogue among the higher ups in the states where I taught. Turns out not to have been too bad with many of the special Ed students as few of them were trouble makers. There were some potentially bad situations with students with a physical handicap that the bosses did not want to acknowledge. I will give an example later.
The worst for me as a teacher was the deliberate spread out placement of trouble maker students into all classes. That way each of my classes had a few unruly students so the disruptions went on pretty much every day and all day long.
At faculty meetings I suggested several times that we put the proven trouble makers into one group (class). That way each teacher would only have to babysit them in one class a day with the other five classes being allowed to calm enough for actual education to happen. I was told such a thing would be against the "rights" of those students and that the good students would "bring up" the behavior of the rowdy students.
I asked about the rights of the well behaved students to have an opportunity for a proper education but cannot tell you what the answer might have been as the bosses never gave me a clear answer.
Back too the handicapped student issue. At one high school I taught on the second floor. It was a big school with maybe 1200 to 1500 students. During evacuation drills there were only two stairwells at each end of the school. Not a problem as the stairs were plenty wide enough. My class room was to go down one stairs. Turns out there was a student with serious mobility issues. He had to use two crutches and moved slowly. Not his fault of course but during drills he pretty much blocked dozens of students as he slowly made his way down the stairs. Really slowed down the evacuation.
In a faculty meeting I pointed this safety issue out and suggested perhaps he have classes only on the ground floor. Seems his right for inclusion was more important than a potential safety issue. I then suggested that perhaps a couple of us stout male teachers be assigned to carry him down the stairs. Seems that would do something to his dignity.
