QUOTE: Originally posted by Dennis B Well, it's a response but I'll leave it up to you to decide if Lotus098 answered the question convincingly. And yes, he did say he paid taxes. Go back and look at the quote. Actually, if you dig through the archives, you'll find I am not the first person to ask if he's 14. Read through his postings. Do you know any 14 year old kid who is so knowledgible and opinionated. He discusses taxes and politics with the same ferver as you and I. His viewpoints are not those of a typical 14 year old. That and a certain pattern or style of writing made me curious. So I thought that I would have a little fun. Did you notice how Lotus098's reaction in this thread differs in tone and style from his more recent UP thread rants? Ok, so what does it matter? Ask yourself why someone would use this artifice. Why not just be straight? And FYI--the manager at the local Nampa ID Burger King does not hire 14 year old kids-too many federal restrictions.
Scott - Dispatcher, Norfolk Southern
QUOTE: Originally posted by dave9999 HELP!!! I have been sucked into this topic like some kind of cyber "black hole". It's like our famous rip currents here in P'cola. The harder you try to escape, the farther in it pulls you. Now I can't log on with out checking this thread (and the other one about a guy who choose to have a young lady hold his train). Someone help before I start a unnecessary topic of my own. Dave
QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon The way I see it Mr Hand, is that if I'm here and your here, it makes it our time. And there's nothing wrong with a little feast on our time.
QUOTE: Originally posted by uspscsx I'm having a heck of a time even coming up with a layout plan, much less pheasants. uspscsx
Jake: How often does the train go by? Elwood: So often you won't even notice ...
QUOTE: Originally posted by ARTHILL Drew22, I'm not like these guys. I wouldn't even open a string like this much less read it and then post a response. Doesn't anyone want to talk about modeling? I'm having a heck of a time trying to model Pheasants in HO.
QUOTE: Originally posted by bostonsrock I had a couple of questions about modeling trains but you all scare me. I will ask them some where else. This forum is for fighting???
QUOTE: Originally posted by uspscsx QUOTE: Originally posted by emmaandy I am working on my dustbunny model of a UP GP-50 and unit trailer train. I know what you are going to ask so I will beat you to it. No I am not going to pay UP a dime. I started by unravelling a yellow sweater over a sheet of paper. I then carefully tipped the paper up and made a "dust ball". This step is tricky because the rest of the model is built off this base. The color of the model is due to the dust used. I found that the best place to get sweaters for this is a thrift shop. It takes several sweaters in various colors and some time to build up a nice dust train. It is also tricky to find a good work area. A good wind will distroy minutes of work so it is best to work in a corner or other protected area like under the bed. When you are done some hairspray will set you dust bunny model and it can be carefully transfered to your dust bunny landscape or layout as we call them in the US. You can see a gallery of my work at www.dustbunny/models/landscape/gallery/emmmaandy.com What do you think? Surprising likeness right? I was trying to go for a weathered workhorse look. Would love to hear you comments. Be sure not to let BNSF lease it, as you will not be able to come within 100 feet of it![:P][:D]
QUOTE: Originally posted by emmaandy I am working on my dustbunny model of a UP GP-50 and unit trailer train. I know what you are going to ask so I will beat you to it. No I am not going to pay UP a dime. I started by unravelling a yellow sweater over a sheet of paper. I then carefully tipped the paper up and made a "dust ball". This step is tricky because the rest of the model is built off this base. The color of the model is due to the dust used. I found that the best place to get sweaters for this is a thrift shop. It takes several sweaters in various colors and some time to build up a nice dust train. It is also tricky to find a good work area. A good wind will distroy minutes of work so it is best to work in a corner or other protected area like under the bed. When you are done some hairspray will set you dust bunny model and it can be carefully transfered to your dust bunny landscape or layout as we call them in the US. You can see a gallery of my work at www.dustbunny/models/landscape/gallery/emmmaandy.com What do you think? Surprising likeness right? I was trying to go for a weathered workhorse look. Would love to hear you comments.