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Registered
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Just giving you a hard time.
I tend not to get too bothered, but also I have not had a need to go to the technical side in a bit. |
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Air Medal or two
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: cross roads
Posts: 14,110
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A person that guards all his secrets is scared he knows too little.
H.S. is scared he will loose even one customer I guess? Big fish little pond syndrome.
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D troop 3/5 Air Cav,( Bastard CAV) and 162 Assult Helicopter Co- (Vultures) South of Saigon, U Minh Forest, Delta, and all parts in between |
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Straight shooter
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The motivations of an old dog who has a bone in the discussion.
When the old dog's mouth fires off about his own greatness, he builds a house of cards. In some twisted way, he perceives a new data point as a card in the house of the source (his perceived competition) rather than for what it is: new data that he hasn't considered. When he attacks the source of new data, he unwittingly puts his own card house under scrutiny. In his hubris, he shares his secret grease name which he trusts is perfect, just like him. Heavens to Besty, the grease is flawed for this application and the wheels come off. No holds barred, the source is an amateur - "do you know how many engines I've built? Do you know who you're dealing with? Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!!1!" ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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Straight shooter
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Too fitting:
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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"O"man(are we in trouble)
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: On the edge
Posts: 16,452
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Straight shooter
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College educated 20 and 30 somethings don't generally wear their pants like that ...
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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Air Medal or two
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: cross roads
Posts: 14,110
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I have not ever understood why anyone or even someone would want to emulate the stupid.
Does that make one a stupidee? Stupidet ? Or less then a original thinker .. Either case I would not want to be among the included.
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D troop 3/5 Air Cav,( Bastard CAV) and 162 Assult Helicopter Co- (Vultures) South of Saigon, U Minh Forest, Delta, and all parts in between |
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Straight shooter
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It's a bit OT, but I understand baggie pants (or sagging) came about from the incarcerated. They had their belts taken away as they could be used as weapons. Doin' time is cool, right?
I believe the history channel reported the of showing a little butt cleave within the prison system is THE definitive way of communicating "availability" to other inmates. Sagging (fashion) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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Hilbilly Deluxe
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Sorry, who is "HS"?
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Straight shooter
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I can only think of one user with initials publicly displayed as "HS", and who continuously posts advertisements for his businesses in order to sell the same parts that our host does.
__________________
“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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Air Medal or two
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: cross roads
Posts: 14,110
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If ya hang on the fix it boards.......ya know...
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D troop 3/5 Air Cav,( Bastard CAV) and 162 Assult Helicopter Co- (Vultures) South of Saigon, U Minh Forest, Delta, and all parts in between |
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Banned
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: The Wet Side
Posts: 5,675
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Quote:
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Straight shooter
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Certainly worth little value to folks that aren't in the cast of characters...
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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Banned
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: The Wet Side
Posts: 5,675
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Straight shooter
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Too many minions, not enough time.
![]() Acknowledging an issue that we understand is more widespread than just an experience between two individuals is also the first step to a solution. Maybe we'll see change in behaviors even if it's small... one can always hope.
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values |
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UnRegistered User
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There can be a bit of a gang mentality in the tech forums.
At one time it pissed me off. Now I put in my 2 cents worth and move on. I have started re reading my posts before I put them in play and sometimes edit them after. People have their impressions of the emotion involved in the posts. I strive to eliminate the potential for misunderstanding. There are some great contributors in O/T, 911 Tech and the Motor O/H forums. When I see some of my favorite contributors posting in the tech forums I always open the thread to see what is going on. The A/C threads seem to have a large amount of poop throwing going on at any given time. Sometimes it is funny and other times it takes away the purpose of coming here. A (mostly) useful exchange of information and ideas.
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Bill K. "I started out with nothin and I still got most of it left...." 83 911 SC Guards Red (now gone) And I sold a bunch of parts I hadn't installed yet. |
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least common denominator
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: San Pedro,CA
Posts: 22,506
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Quote:
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Gary Fisher 29er 2019 Kia Stinger 2.0t gone ![]() 1995 Miata Sold 1984 944 Sold ![]() I am not lost for I know where I am, however where I am is lost. - Winnie the poo. |
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Straight shooter
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I haven't named anyone, Scott. It's an open forum so he's welcome to chime in and identify/explain himself if this strikes a chord and he so chooses.
And let me say this before anyone else tries it: He's not a victim. Calling out a bully doesn't make the bully a victim of bullying.
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“Of the value traps, the most widespread and pernicious is value rigidity. This is an inability to revalue what one sees because of commitment to previous values. In motorcycle maintenance, you MUST rediscover what you do as you go. Rigid values makes this impossible.” ― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values Last edited by Lapkritis; 03-19-2015 at 06:55 AM.. |
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