Originally posted by Wicked98Snake
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Originally posted by BradM View PostI hope the real Blame Canada kicks your ass.I think his point is that the fish got low balled, fucked in the catfish asshole and you paid half price. The worst part was the fish explaining to his fish friends why his asshole smelled like redneck
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Originally posted by Reefer Rae View PostBing maps has a clear shot of his doublewide its behind his daddy's house .
Four people live at that address. Him, his gf/wife Jennifer Cinnamon, and his mom and step dad.Last edited by Silverback; 11-11-2011, 10:36 AM.
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Originally posted by DON SVO View PostFuck you, asshole. This is going to be fun.Originally posted by PGreenCobraI can't get over the fact that you get to go live the rest of your life, knowing that someone made a Halloween costume out of you. LMAO!!Originally posted by Trip McNeelyOriginally posted by dsrtuckteezydont downshift!!
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He was also 92Gt5liter on the old board.
Originally posted by 92Gt5literIm a pretty big electricity noob, but I'll give this a try. I am trying to identify a part. I don't have a picture, but I can give a description. There is something inside those old glass CRT computer monitors, that can hold a large electrical charge, for many years, according to my computer hardware instructor. I forgot what he called it, so that is what I am trying to figure out here.
It is not a battery. But he said that it held such a charge, that if you mishandled it, that it could send you to meet the lord. It holds that much electricity in it. And, he said that one that he messed with which had not ran in 17 years, was still holding a charge from that time. What is this thing? What else can store and electrical charge besides a battery? I know they are out there, I just can't remember what they are called.Originally posted by 92Gt5literOk so now that I know that it is a capacitor, on to the next question:
Why couldn't you just use the appropriate capacitor, instead of a battery? (for anything you might be trying to do) Batteries wear out, apparently capacitors do not. Or at least, they don't wear out nearly as quickly.
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Originally posted by Mike View PostHe was also 92Gt5liter on the old board.
Originally posted by 92Gt5literIm a pretty big electricity noob, but I'll give this a try. I am trying to identify a part. I don't have a picture, but I can give a description. There is something inside those old glass CRT computer monitors, that can hold a large electrical charge, for many years, according to my computer hardware instructor. I forgot what he called it, so that is what I am trying to figure out here.
It is not a battery. But he said that it held such a charge, that if you mishandled it, that it could send you to meet the lord. It holds that much electricity in it. And, he said that one that he messed with which had not ran in 17 years, was still holding a charge from that time. What is this thing? What else can store and electrical charge besides a battery? I know they are out there, I just can't remember what they are called.Originally posted by 92Gt5literOk so now that I know that it is a capacitor, on to the next question:
Why couldn't you just use the appropriate capacitor, instead of a battery? (for anything you might be trying to do) Batteries wear out, apparently capacitors do not. Or at least, they don't wear out nearly as quickly.Men have become the tools of their tools.
-Henry David Thoreau
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