505 Glass Tank Contests Continued Multiple Winners

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Ding

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Outstanding!!!

From what I understand Lamp workers were once used to make manifolds for plasma drives. I don't know I never made one but I look at the starship enterprise and I see their warp drive is a glass enclosure so it makes me laugh allot. Do you know whats going on underneath CO Springs?

I have a classified clearance and am not at liberty to discuss any particular applications for any parts.Livermore labs has the highest clearance to just look at the blueprints.
 

spacekitty

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Among the first fast food mascots was Big Boy, a plump boy with red-and-white checkered overalls with the words “Big Boy” spread across his chest. The first McDonald’s mascot was “Speedee,” a little chef with a hamburger hat. McDonald's later settled on the iconic Ronald McDonald—and today 96% of American children recognize him.

(Actually, is Ronald McDonald still around? Admittedly, I don't pay any attention to McDonald's, but I don't recall seeing him in ages!)

You mean like this?? :D LOL!!

Me-n-Bob.jpg~original


There aren't too many of these left around...
(and yes, that's me in the pic! :facepalm: )


The Big Boy restaurants are a chain, but have different names in some of the other states... here it's Bob's Big Boy, and the other 2 I know of are Elias Bros. in MI, and Shoney's in the South. But the little comic books they used to have were all generic "Big Boy" ones... LOL!!
Plus they have the best darn Blue Cheese dressing EVER!! You used to have to go to one of the restaurants to buy it, but now they sell it in the grocery stores... :) (I've got some in my fridge right now!!)


And I don't know what happened to all of the other characters (like the Ham Burglar), but here's some trivia about Ronald McDonald... ;)

The 1st person that played him was Willard Scott, who was a TV weatherman... and he also played Bozo the Clown on a TV show before that!!
 
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Reddhott

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The term "the whole 9 yards" came from WW II fighter pilots in the South Pacific. When arming their airplanes on the ground, the .50 caliber machine gun ammo belts measured exactly 27 feet, before being loaded into the fuselage. If the pilots fired all their ammo at a target, it got "the whole 9 yards."
 
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