Recruiting Forum Off Topic Thread III

[griddie]

@griddie @appvol either of you graduate from Mitchell?

No, but I had a good friends son on the team this season. Her son made the TD catch at East Surry that was ruled out of bounds.

 

[TrippieRedd]

You don't say.....

Where is she located?

She is located in North Carolina, her fiancé also sells Corso’s (world champion, grand chanpion) certified, all that jazz. He is based in Vegas.

 

[m1al]

She is located in North Carolina, her fiancé also sells Corso’s (world champion, grand chanpion) certified, all that jazz. He is based in Vegas.

Is she private or does she have a business, website, etc...?

 

[TrippieRedd]

Is she private or does she have a business, website, etc...?

I honestly don’t know. I will call and ask tomorrow and let you know.

 

[m1al]

I honestly don’t know. I will call and ask tomorrow and let you know.

Cool.. I appreciate it.

 

[The Dog]

Conan was brilliant and brutal, but for some reason, I always loved the Red Sonja comic book:

 

[Weezer]

Conan was brilliant and brutal, but for some reason, I always loved the Red Sonja comic book:View attachment 256353

"For some reason"? Pretty sure the reason is she's a well drawn redhead in a chainlink, barely there bikini. And did I mention the big boobs?

 

[LittleVol]

Conan was brilliant and brutal, but for some reason, I always loved the Red Sonja comic book:View attachment 256353

Bridgette Nielsen played Red Sonya.

Movie was kind of trash, but she was a goddess

 

[LittleVol]

Check This out my friend. Talks about Gobekli tepe in that it was probably not the first structure built on earth. Predating all known sites itself. Very interesting.

So, I've not been to Turkey yet.
But I have been to Fertile Crescent region and there are ziggurats there that date back to Assyria, Babylon, and Sumer before that.
And supposedly there are even MORE ruins that lay underneath the sands that are thousands of years older. So I was told.

They've discovered 3 sunken cities off the coast of India now as well. So much we just don't know. That's why I love reading The Old Testament.

 

[T Dog]

So, I've not been to Turkey yet.
But I have been to Fertile Crescent region and there are ziggurats there that date back to Assyria, Babylon, and Sumer before that.
And supposedly there are even MORE ruins that lay underneath the sands that are thousands of years older. So I was told.

They've discovered 3 sunken cities off the coast of India now as well. So much we just don't know. That's why I love reading The Old Testament.

I find all that fascinating. I love to learn about ancient architecture and how we don't know how it was built and cannot come close to replicating it today. The giant story's and fallen Angel's, crop circles, pyramids, it has to be some kind of connection there. There are pyramids on Mars and a sphinx type face that are so precise in geometric patterns and built on certain longitudinal places that it blows my mind, so are the great pyramids in Egypt. I am addicted to learning more.

 

[HoleInTheRoof]

60 Days In on AE.... anyone watch this show?

Was recently recommended to me and I watched the first three episodes of this current season. Kind of an interesting show. I never realized what a jungle prisons are. It’s no wonder we have so many repeat offenders. There’s definitely no “rehabilitation” going on in the prison showcased on this season.

 

[Sleegro]

60 Days In on AE.... anyone watch this show?

Was recently recommended to me and I watched the first three episodes of this current season. Kind of an interesting show. I never realized what a jungle prisons are. It’s no wonder we have so many repeat offenders. There’s definitely no “rehabilitation” going on in the prison showcased on this season.

Haven't seen the show but agree about this. Been watching some stuff about countries who have been moving away from punitive to a rehabilitative prison system and how it's affecting the rate of repeat offenders. Very interesting. PBS did a special recently about getting an education in prison and it's affect on this too and it was pretty fascinating. Used to be pretty common but became pretty unpopular in the 90s despite evidence that it actually helps lower crime.

 

[InVOLuntary]

60 Days In on AE.... anyone watch this show?

Was recently recommended to me and I watched the first three episodes of this current season. Kind of an interesting show. I never realized what a jungle prisons are. It’s no wonder we have so many repeat offenders. There’s definitely no “rehabilitation” going on in the prison showcased on this season.

I watched an episode or two. It was depressing to me. Didn't watch after that.

 

[UTMVol76]

So, I've not been to Turkey yet.
But I have been to Fertile Crescent region and there are ziggurats there that date back to Assyria, Babylon, and Sumer before that.
And supposedly there are even MORE ruins that lay underneath the sands that are thousands of years older. So I was told.

They've discovered 3 sunken cities off the coast of India now as well. So much we just don't know. That's why I love reading The Old Testament.

One of my favorite books I’ve ever read is about Assyrian tablets and the references to the Israelites that were taken into Assyrian captivity around 750 BC. Fascinating history.

 

[CAVPUT]

Conan was brilliant and brutal, but for some reason, I always loved the Red Sonja comic book:View attachment 256353

A lot better than the sears catalog for sure.

 

[WarMachine]

One of my favorite books I’ve ever read is about Assyrian tablets and the references to the Israelites that were taken into Assyrian captivity around 750 BC. Fascinating history.

I've missed a few pages in the DB thread, but I'll contribute here. Did you know that there are many global flood narratives from ancient civilizations? Like maybe it was a real thing that happened? Epic of Gilgamesh was an *interesting* read.

 

[HoleInTheRoof]

Few things in life are more annoying than dropping air biscuits pre-gym only to have to drop bombs like Hiroshima 20 minutes after you get to the gym.

 

[VolnJC]

Saw that Zach said once that he thought that Tennessee was out in the country and was surprised....Knoxville is one of the larger cities in the SEC...Now Starkville... Blacksburg... Clemson...that's some countryside for ya lol

 

[VFLCodyGBO]

Saw that Zach said once that he thought that Tennessee was out in the country and was surprised....Knoxville is one of the larger cities in the SEC...Now Starkville... Blacksburg... Clemson...that's some countryside for ya lol View attachment 256371

Interestingly, we are in the bottom end based on enrollment.

Listing the SEC schools by enrollment size

 

[Jackcrevol]

Saw that Zach said once that he thought that Tennessee was out in the country and was surprised....Knoxville is one of the larger cities in the SEC...Now Starkville... Blacksburg... Clemson...that's some countryside for ya lol View attachment 256371

My god, as I read that list my first thought was where feces goes when you flush the potty. Reads like a who's who of poopoo!

 

[Specks]

We could build our own AU cabin on this property.

3800 Acres in Middle TN

 

[bignewt]

60 Days In on AE.... anyone watch this show?

Was recently recommended to me and I watched the first three episodes of this current season. Kind of an interesting show. I never realized what a jungle prisons are. It’s no wonder we have so many repeat offenders. There’s definitely no “rehabilitation” going on in the prison showcased on this season.

Also they are all privatized now, so more inmates, more money.

 

[WarMachine]

60 Days In on AE.... anyone watch this show?

Was recently recommended to me and I watched the first three episodes of this current season. Kind of an interesting show. I never realized what a jungle prisons are. It’s no wonder we have so many repeat offenders. There’s definitely no “rehabilitation” going on in the prison showcased on this season.

Was one of the seasons of this filmed in Southern Indiana?

 

[Sleegro]

Also they are all privatized now, so more inmates, more money.

Yep.

 

[LittleVol]

I've missed a few pages in the DB thread, but I'll contribute here. Did you know that there are many global flood narratives from ancient civilizations? Like maybe it was a real thing that happened? Epic of Gilgamesh was an *interesting* read.

There's not only stories, but physical evidence as well. Many geologists say it was a series of massive floods that coincided with "erasure " of many ancient but advanced cultures. Look up a process call
"procession".