I wonder why they call them "manhole"?
Thanks Brian, just one of those things man. Pete will take care of me though
Ya know...Thanks Brian, just one of those things man. Pete will take care of me though
[emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]Ya know...
In my old neighborhood, USPS does spring cleaning under their conveyers every 10 to 12 yrs or so.
This is where they locate all the packages that literally fell through the cracks and get them finally moving along the way.
So there's still hope.
When I worked for Lenox Collectibles, we found one that was sitting lost under the conveyor for nearly 30 yrs and just sent it to the address posted.
So whatever ya do, don't move.[emoji38]![]()
Tapatyped
Ya know...
In my old neighborhood, USPS does spring cleaning under their conveyers every 10 to 12 yrs or so.
This is where they locate all the packages that literally fell through the cracks and get them finally moving along the way.
So there's still hope.
When I worked for Lenox Collectibles, we found one that was sitting lost under the conveyor for nearly 30 yrs and just sent it to the address posted.
So whatever ya do, don't move.[emoji38]![]()
Tapatyped
I got my fingers crossed that the location of the captains crux is on a 10 yr rotation and he's within 2 or 3 yrs of the upcoming spring cleaning.my wife has the same rule ("definition"). if she ever comes across an item again, somewhere in the course of the rest of her life . . .
it's not lost, never was lost . .. lost would not be the word for it. Nevermind, say, in Steve's case, where he might want to vape on it once or twice sometime in the next thirty years.![]()
What I predict is that eventually USPS will pay up the insurance for the "lost" Pinch and about 5-6 months later a real tatty, dirty, ugly looking package will show up at my door with a buckeye Pinch inside.
. . . . it's the least these bumbling idiots can do for you, at this point