Trojan-man

Peep Magnum P.I. in the middle pic, back left.....nice.....

TopSpin80

cool pictures t-bone..

are any of you guys making it to clear lake for the TPA run?

jeff1000man

No wonder you had such good luck, You have Bank President Jackie Potter looking over your shoulder.

jeff1000man

When and where?

bigandy

you know how i know you are gay... cause you said "nice" about a guy that looks like magnum PI, ( and that you know who magnum pi is and that you still think about him)

bigandy

future reference, if you get drunk in chicago dont have the front desk at the drake wake you up with one of each item off of the breakfast buffet, they will really do it and it is not cheap!!! and there is no way any normal person could eat all that....

wstultz

Sounds like you needed Creedo and Spick1 for back up.

jeff1000man

It is a good thing you are known as Bigandy.

I bet Spk1 could eat it. It would take him all day to do it though.

jeff1000man

Now that the deal is closed. Spk1, time to step up.

http://www.offshoreonlyclassifieds.c...o13184-en.html

tomtbone1993

This one is for RColter.....poor fellow

Advice to the lovelorn: you will survive By Julie Steenhuysen
Mon Aug 20, 6:00 PM ET



CHICAGO (Reuters) - Despite the laments of pining pop stars and sad sack poets, U.S. researchers now think breaking up may not be so hard to do.

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"We underestimate our ability to survive heartbreak," said Eli Finkel, an assistant professor of psychology at Northwestern University, whose study appears online in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.

Finkel and colleague Paul Eastwick studied young lovers -- especially those who profess ardent affection -- to see if their predictions of devastation matched their actual angst when that love was lost.

"On average, people overestimate how distressed they will be following a breakup," Finkel said in a telephone interview.

The nine-month study involved college students who had been dating at least two months who filled out questionnaires every two weeks. They gathered data from 26 people -- 10 women and 16 men -- who broke up with their partners during the first six months of the study.

The participants' forecasts of distress two weeks before the breakup were compared to their actual experience as recorded over four different periods of time.

Not surprisingly, they found the more people were in love, the harder they took the breakup.

"People who are more in love really are a little more upset after a breakup, but their perceptions about how distraught they will be are dramatically overstated when compared to reality," Finkel said.

"At the end of the day it, it is just less bad than you thought