Funny pic/gif thread...

RickLafayette

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ac.jpg
 

jokrswylde

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And since this is the funny thread - the husband and wife next to me turned out to be good friends and he worked on the north slope as an EMT so was gone quite a bit. One night I'm sitting around the house and the wife (the girl in the pic - not my wife) sent me a nude pic :oops:. About 10 seconds later I get another, very simple, text saying "Please delete that". Her and her hubby were having a little fun over the phone and she fat fingered something (pun intended) :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:.
Wait a minute, I see a grandmotherly looking lady with her hands on her grandsons shoulders. Are you telling us that she sent you a nudie and had to ASK that you delete it? :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
 

Chili Palmer

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alstl

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I remember winters like this when I was a kid living in Northeastern Montana , feeding the bulls was easy just open the hay loft door get the bales of hay close to it and toss them out they didn't have far to fall before hitting a snow drift and they slid up to the hay bunk .
The cows we would plow snow with the tractor to feed bales to them .

Where to put the Snow was a problem for us back then as well it usually was piled up on the down wind side of the yard when possible ha ha !
I lived in Northwest Iowa for a while as a kid. Farmers up there used snow fences in the winter to keep the lane open and in some places along the highways. If you get enough show and it doesn't warm up enough to melt the snow fences get overwhelmed.

I love the people and the country up there but I couldn't handle those winters - been in Missouri too long to return to Iowa.
 

Chili Palmer

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I lived in Northwest Iowa for a while as a kid. Farmers up there used snow fences in the winter to keep the lane open and in some places along the highways. If you get enough show and it doesn't warm up enough to melt the snow fences get overwhelmed.

I love the people and the country up there but I couldn't handle those winters - been in Missouri too long to return to Iowa.

I grew up in Omaha and lived on a tertiary street - meaning - it was third in line for the plows and sometimes it took a few days for them to get to our neighborhood. And our driveway was about 100 feet long, I've shoveled some snow. Don't miss it since moving to Idaho.
 
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