Meanwhile, at LAX...

[Brian Reed]

Sitting at the airport, waiting to fly up to Seattle. I just remembered the last time I flew in and out of Seattle, the plane hit some of the worst turbulence I've ever encountered. What a pleasent memory to take onto the plane with me.

[mewelke]

I've found a cure for fear of flying that also takes care of in flight boredom:

Step 1: Get to the airports only and go to the bar. At the bar consume 5 double Jack and cokes.

Step 2: On the plane, drink 4 Ginger Jacks.

Works like a charm. Of course I don't remember most of the night after my last flight.

[Shannon Chenoweth]

Emerald City eh? Have fun man.
Take pics!

[Hot Pink]

seattle is the home to some sweet bands though.

[Brian Reed]

Hi, Rich.

[ramtower]

dude, don't tell me what you're typing AS YOU'RE TYPING IT. It's just weird.

[Brian Reed]

I was just trying to help.

[ramtower]

I wish I knew how to quit you.

[Your Pal, Carl]

Sitting at the airport, waiting to fly up to Seattle. I just remembered the last time I flew in and out of Seattle, the plane hit some of the worst turbulence I've ever encountered. What a pleasent memory to take onto the plane with me.
Thanks! Now you've brought back memories of my experience flying out of SeaTac. :x

They aren't pleasent, but at least I'm still here. :surrend:

[mewelke]

Hey Breed, are you actually staying somewhere without net access? I think this is the longest I've seen you go without posting.

[Taxman]

Thanks! Now you've brought back memories of my experience flying out of SeaTac. :x

They aren't pleasent, but at least I'm still here. :surrend:Frisco is a freaky landing.

[Your Pal, Carl]

Frisco is a freaky landing.
All the problems were on the Seattle end.

[mewelke]

I suppose I've been lucky, but I've never had a scary moment flying into or out of Seattle. Certainly the whiskey helps, but really the worst ever was flying into Atlanta for E3 one of the years E3 was in Atlanta. That was brown trousers frightening. 5 thunderstorms. 5 seperate thunderstorms that were clearly visible from my window seat.

As for SeaTac, I love my SeaTac. Especially the C Gate bar.

[Taxman]

All the problems were on the Seattle end.Still, no one like to land at Frisco.

[Your Pal, Carl]

Still, no one like to land at Frisco.
Frisco, TX?

[Taxman]

Frisco, TX?I am talking about San Francisco International Airport (SFO).

[Shannon Chenoweth]

Never been to Seattle yet. Is it somewhere I need to make it a point to go soon?

[Your Pal, Carl]

I am talking about San Francisco International Airport (SFO).
Ah, you meant SAN FRANCISCO.

[Taxman]

Never been to Seattle yet. Is it somewhere I need to make it a point to go soon?It is a lot like San Francisco but bigger and not quite as congested.

[Shannon Chenoweth]

It is a lot like San Francisco but bigger and not quite as congested.

Never been there either. I was only in Hollywood area and Long Beach when I went to Cali last year.

[Taxman]

Never been there either. I was only in Hollywood area and Long Beach when I went to Cali last year.You just put Reed ahead of JOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNE Lark's. He owes you a cookie, or something.

Both of these cities are dominated by their seaports. They both have lots of seadood, and other port related commerce. They both have very damp weather. They each have very distinct local attributes. San Francisco is on a narrow peninsula and has a similar density to New York, but it is really nothing like New York. The Seattle area is more spread out, less congested. Ferries are used a lot there to cross large bays that separate communities. I haven't spent a lot of time in either city myself. I would say they are both worth visiting.

[mewelke]

Sorry Taxman, but isn't John Byrne that horrible mysoginist crap writer I hate? I'm not good with names, but I could swear that's him.

[Your Pal, Carl]

You just put Reed ahead of JOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNEJOHN BYRNE Lark. He owes you a cookie, or something.

Both of these cities are dominated by their seaports. They both have lots of seadood, and other port related commerce. They both have very damp weather. They each have very distinct local attributes. San Francisco is on a narrow peninsula and has a similar density to New York, but it is really nothing like New York.
It's for the better.
The Seattle area is more spread out, less congested. Ferries are used a lot there to cross large bays that separate communities. I haven't spent a lot of time in either city myself. I would say they are both worth visiting.
One is worth living in. :cool:

[Taxman]

Sorry Taxman, but isn't John Byrne that horrible mysoginist crap writer I hate? I'm not good with names, but I could swear that's him.Hey, someone just altered my sig. I have not idea how, or why.

[mewelke]

Hey, someone just altered my sig. I have not idea how, or why.

Sorry. I missed the posts before it. Overwhelmed by the sheer volume of posts...or more probably the sheer volume of booze. :Oops:

[Taxman]

Sorry. I missed the posts before it. Overwhelmed by the sheer volume of posts...or more probably the sheer volume of booze. :Oops:It's a bad April Fool's prank. Yours happened to be the first post I looked at this morning.

[Shannon Chenoweth]

It's a bad April Fool's prank. Yours happened to be the first post I looked at this morning.

I did get some laughs out of it though.
But yeah, it was kinda bad. Alysha & I asked for more to be done with it, but it never happened.