Holy Moly! Good thing you're not Humpty Dumpty. Take care of yourself RRK. We need everyone here. Prayers for you my friend. Amen.
edited: By the by, you're not Lee Majors are you? Heh, heh.
D-League
- Thread starter Wildcat Droppings
- Start date
edited: By the by, you're not Lee Majors are you? Heh, heh.
A shout out to RRK: Keeping it light.
Man, really sorry. Hang in there, recover and get back at it.
Aikman is a legend in Texas. I wonder how they're taking it.Some of you will understand
Sorry to hear. Please stay positive and get well soon.
Mixed. Usual for and against criticism. Heh, Troy learned a lesson about open mikes.
Great news. Sarr and Toppin have both been declared eligible, immediately.
Have you seen this 9mm Gatling gun. It accepts Glock magazines and includes a hitch mount. Would look good in the bed of a pick up or rolled outside in your front yard. 9mm ammo is a little expensive but these are strange times so maybe we should spend a little more and be safe.
How much is that selling for, Sawnee? RRK, sorry to here of your falls, but thank heavens you didn't break anything. Hang in there and get better. Praying for you.
How can Sarr be eligible and not Toppin...Go figure Did I not read this right?
This is for BB4UK:
Watching The Shootist right now, one of my favorites of John Wayne. My wife being much younger than me did not watch his movies when younger but has really taken to them now.
Critics said he could not act. Rubbish, he had a style different from what they wanted. He was a mans actor and wasn't all touchy feely sensitive.
Watching The Shootist right now, one of my favorites of John Wayne. My wife being much younger than me did not watch his movies when younger but has really taken to them now.
Critics said he could not act. Rubbish, he had a style different from what they wanted. He was a mans actor and wasn't all touchy feely sensitive.
Very good movie, but I think The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is my #1 John Wayne movie.
Sure hope Cal can get his mind straightened out...
He had so many good ones, that it's hard to pick just one, but I am going with The Searchers.
You must not have. They are both immediately eligible.
I don't have a favorite I am a bigamist or mutlimist or gazillionmist well, some kind of mist cause I like most of his movies a lot. I like/ love the persona of John Wayne. (I have about ten or so of his movies that I have but have never watched. Kind of like a fine, fine bottle of wine. Afraid to open and drink it knowing I will only get the one first chance...(I'm not nuts, really...
)
Hugh! Cats go from Top 20 to Top 5.
Good morning from ATX. Currently 74°F and humid. Highs should reach low 90s. Flow coming off the Gulf. Ugh.
Great news about Sarr and Toppin. Go Cats!
Wishing happiness and continued good health to all our fellow D-League members.
Great news about Sarr and Toppin. Go Cats!
Wishing happiness and continued good health to all our fellow D-League members.
Good morning D League
Waking up with my cup of coffee waiting for the sun to rise. We have a pleasant day ahead with a current temperature of 71° and we should reach 82° but this afternoon. There is a 50% chance of rain in the afternoon. Our moon phase is: Waxing Crescent.
Trust all have a great day.
Waking up with my cup of coffee waiting for the sun to rise. We have a pleasant day ahead with a current temperature of 71° and we should reach 82° but this afternoon. There is a 50% chance of rain in the afternoon. Our moon phase is: Waxing Crescent.
Trust all have a great day.
About $5,000 Ben.
Tippmann Armory 9mm Gatling Gun
- Brand: Tippmann Armory
- Product Code: Gatling Gun
- $4,999.00
- Glock magazine fed
- Gatling Crank Gun
- Chambered in 9mm
- Comes with wheeled base
- 1x Magazine
- PRICE INCLUDES SHIPPING
Morning Legionaires!
Looking at 85° today with an almost 40° shift tomorrow. Tomorrow's high is going to be about 48° with a lot of wind. You would think it was national bean day.
Good Morning D
Might be worth it. You could really protect yourself from the Zombie Apocalypse with that rascal.
I don't have a favorite I am a bigamist or mutlimist or gazillionmist well, some kind of mist cause I like most of his movies a lot. I like/ love the persona of John Wayne. (I have about ten or so of his movies that I have but have never watched. Kind of like a fine, fine bottle of wine. Afraid to open and drink it knowing I will only get the one first chance...(I'm not nuts, really...
A fan like you? Which ones haven't you seen?
The first movie I can recall watching was a 1933 film starring Randolph Scott and Ester Ralston. I saw it on my aunt's TV. It was titled To The last Man and was based on a Zane Grey novel. It had an all star cast and the story was about two families from Kentucky post civil war. One family fought for the North (Colby) and one for the South. (Hayden) Ex-confederate soldier Randolph Scott was the good guy in the movie. The feuding Kentucky families both moved out West after the war and continued their own war until the Last Man.
To the Last Man is a 1933 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Randolph Scott and Esther Ralston. The screenplay by Jack Cunningham was based on a story by Zane Grey. The Paramount property was previously made as a silent film, Victor Fleming's 1923 film version of the same title. The supporting cast of Hathaway's version features Jack La Rue, Buster Crabbe, Barton MacLane, Noah Beery, Sr., Shirley Temple, Fuzzy Knight, Gail Patrick and John Carradine. Child actors Delmar Watson and Shirley Temple were praised by Variety
To the Last Man is a 1933 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Randolph Scott and Esther Ralston. The screenplay by Jack Cunningham was based on a story by Zane Grey. The Paramount property was previously made as a silent film, Victor Fleming's 1923 film version of the same title. The supporting cast of Hathaway's version features Jack La Rue, Buster Crabbe, Barton MacLane, Noah Beery, Sr., Shirley Temple, Fuzzy Knight, Gail Patrick and John Carradine. Child actors Delmar Watson and Shirley Temple were praised by Variety
And don't forget The Sons of Katie Elder.
I've got the DVD of The Searchers and in one of the 'options' on the DVD his son Patrick says that it was his dad's favorite.
Morning all. Finally a dry day in my neck of the woods so I guess it's outside for me after it warms a bit. Get the garden tractor out with the garden wagon and finish up getting the garden ready for winter/next year, gather up leaves to put on it to rot/fertilize over the winter, take some more stuff from the garage over to one of the sheds, etc. All the fun things you can't do in the snow in another month or so.
I really liked Scott. You could just tell he was a very nice man from his demeanor and smile....which in reading about him he was. Was a very close friend of Billy Graham, and Billy did Scott's funeral.The first movie I can recall watching was a 1933 film starring Randolph Scott and Ester Ralston. I saw it on my aunt's TV. It was titled To The last Man and was based on a Zane Grey novel. It had an all star cast and the story was about two families from Kentucky post civil war. One family fought for the North (Colby) and one for the South. (Hayden) Ex-confederate soldier Randolph Scott was the good guy in the movie. The feuding Kentucky families both moved out West after the war and continued their own war until the Last Man.
To the Last Man is a 1933 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Randolph Scott and Esther Ralston. The screenplay by Jack Cunningham was based on a story by Zane Grey. The Paramount property was previously made as a silent film, Victor Fleming's 1923 film version of the same title. The supporting cast of Hathaway's version features Jack La Rue, Buster Crabbe, Barton MacLane, Noah Beery, Sr., Shirley Temple, Fuzzy Knight, Gail Patrick and John Carradine. Child actors Delmar Watson and Shirley Temple were praised by Variety
Randolph Scott was a Virginian and he was a good man off camera as well as on. Randolph Scott and John Wayne are my favorite western actors by a country mile.
Alright, here is one for you guys. I know this will make you angry, but you will appreciate it for its absurdity, especially Austin. Seems like there is now an outcry for the University of Texas to disassociate itself from "The Eyes of Texas", which they play about as often as UT plays Rocky Top. The protestors say that it is the same tune as "I've been working of the railroad" which displays racial bigotry. I'm not sure how, but that is what the dissidents are saying. While they are at it, they also want them to quit using the "Hook em Horns" sign, since that could possibly be linked back to a similar thing that minstrel shows did in blackface. Can you believe this? Texans will tell them that they are crazy and it has nothing to do with race, however, they are welcome to have their own opinions on the subject, but they are not changing anything, which they absolutely shouldn't. I just can't imagine somebody taking the time to research this stuff and come up with these bizarre references. Has to be someone that the government pays to stay home.
I don't remember this but my mother told the story that when I was four years old I was asked to come to the front of the church to sing a "special song" for the congregation. I burst out with "The Eyes of Texas" to her dismay. I was suppose to sing Jesus Loves Me.
I wonder what these folks will do when they find out what "The Yellow Rose of Texas" is all about. LOL. What a world we are living in
Sorry to read this. Falls are devastating. Get well soon.
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Very, very good news.
That train deserves a song... Beautiful still shot... (I DO hear the train a comin....)
Oh Good morning all, may all your wants be given to all your needs being provided today! God bless you... In Jesus' name!
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Ok. Been keeping my powder dry. Kind of a newbie on the D League. But I've got to ask.
@_Rooster ... you have to tell me the back story on the RR pictures. I love them, but wonder why.
Use to work on the RR? Just like trains? Give it up.
Side note....years ago a couple of my cousins worked for the RR for the Summer. They absolutely loved it. Hard work, but they had fun.
@_Rooster ... you have to tell me the back story on the RR pictures. I love them, but wonder why.
Use to work on the RR? Just like trains? Give it up.
Side note....years ago a couple of my cousins worked for the RR for the Summer. They absolutely loved it. Hard work, but they had fun.
I will let Rooster tell you about the trains.
However, I am a 32 year CSX man. I did not work in operations but in Sales and Marketing. I was in the wine and quiche department, but we got the business to keep those things running.
You don't see too many photos of Tom Landry without his fedora but here he is with Tex Schramm (longtime GM) at the groundbreaking of the Cowboys practice facility in Irving, 1983.
- Good Morning, D-Leagueanites and Lurkers.
- We had 58º when I got up at 0700. We are in the 60s right now, it is very nice outside.
- 3 mugs of Dark Magic down. That's enough.
- Lola (our Shih Tsu - Age almost 4) has been out. Catching sunbeams right now. Very sweet dog I must say. A lap dog.
- Very sorry to read that RRC has had a couple of falls. Those damned things really hurt you, I have had several since having a stroke 3 years ago. When this happens to me I bleed like a stuck hog due to the blood thinner that I take every day. It takes me about 3 weeks to get over a fall, if I am not hurt too badly. Get well soon RRC.
- I used to railroad about 60 years ago, Dad railroaded for about 30 years, Sawnee Cat railroaded for about 20 years. So I love the pictures and videos of the trains that Rooster posts, particularly the steamers. So I love the trains myself.
- I watched a movie from 1983, The Day After, starring Jason Robards. Very disturbing movie. I had never seen it. In almost 40 years.
- As you were.
- Carry on.
Austin, we are expecting a full report on the Democratic attack on the great state of Texas. I can imagine "Don't mess with Texas."
Big and always around. Grew up running wild and they were widely accessible transportation corridors to get me there, the toys were subjects of basement family art/construction projects. Wimmin upstairs doing dolls and puppet shows.
Now here in the D when Don 1st invited me to hang around, as there are today, were some interesting posters. Civil folks where intelligent discussion were respectful, humorous and educational. I'm sure you already know, I'm curious about everything and I noted folks posting imagery, with obvious page numbers, especially train locomotives. Being a traditionalist ape, I simply began to mimic the team. Ymmot was a sponge and quite an inspiration expanding horizons. The best post was being the first post of the page with an image screaming for that spot as an image of some interest with that page number. Anywhere on that page being a successful mission. At first I searched with bing or google. But the locomotives here were better, searchable and interesting for the railroad folk I was posting for.
< Image is an active link
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