|
|
3 minutes ago
The unfortunate students "educated" by that liberal piece of crap have undoubtedly had their minds started to be warped by his perverse beliefs. Thou shall not suffer a liberal to teach exist needs to be the rule of the land.
Keith A slight but important correction.
85
3,052
Read More
|
|
28 minutes ago
Hopefully cleaning toilets all day long
20
787
Read More
|
|
|
31 minutes ago
What Google AI Overview said about Alaskan crude:
Alaskan produced petroleum, specifically the widely produced Alaska North Slope (ANS) blend, is primarily considered a medium-density or medium-gravity crude oil. While it is not as light as many Lower-48 crudes, it is generally not classified as heavy crude, but rather fits into the medium sour category (typically API). Key Characteristics of Alaskan Oil:
Density: ANS is often classified as a medium crude with an API gravity around . Type: It is generally classified as "medium sour," containing some sulfur but generally acting as a stable, intermediate product. Variations: While the main ANS blend is medium, Alaska also holds significant deposits of heavier, more viscous oil, such as the Ugnu heavy oil deposit, which is heavily monitored but less commonly produced than ANS. Comparison: It is thicker than Light Tight Oil (LTO) produced in the Bakken or Permian basins, making it more similar to foreign medium-heavy imports, explains the Alaska Business Magazine.
While some new developments focus on heavier viscous oil, the bulk of historic and current production (ANS) remains in the medium category.
73
839
Read More
|
|
|
40 minutes ago
To you guys who say it tastes almost the same as real beer......you obviously don't know what real beer tastes like.
48
809
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Inside of the waste I sure like the half breed type stuff. Very comfortable and fit a lot of models made slim for the task.
13
372
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Just warms my heart ...to read all this goodness
16
361
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Looking for the tracker plus or the tracker pro pivot.. I’d like to buy anywhere from 6-24 of them.thanks
0
7
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
I saw an un believable setup several years ago. There was an Amish family who owned a huge carpentry and cabinet shop and business. They hired drivers to get them to the sites. They remodeled my brother' place. We stopped in at the main shop. Tlhere was a huge shed probably 120-160 feet long and 40 wide. There were two huge generators at one end that ran lights and two long shafts that ran most of the way down the shop. Attached to those shafts were belts than ran the most up to date, sophisticated cabinet equipment, lathes etc. that I had ever seen. I don't recall exactly how many crews were sent out but I saw over a dozen just working in the shop when I was there.
Bryce
45
1,967
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Thank you for the advice. It's appreciated.
13
665
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Good diggin' K..Thanks!
6
288
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
Boone isn't very big- neither is Jerry the law dog but I have no idea if they work on motorcycles or not ...
10
454
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
I think he may well have during the 70s and early 80s when more fur was being harvested. He ran a small or short route during the early 90s in our area. By the late 90s I think most fur came to him. I know he did stop in Sheboygan a couple times. I started trapping in the area where I live in 1980. We had 6 fur buyers within 20 miles of my house, including Les. There were also a couple buyers who ran routes from the Oskosh area back then too. Sure was a lot different then. I don't remember when GFW started their routes in our area, but they had 3 stops within about 20 miles of where Les bought. He did say that really lowered the amount of fur that came to him, especially coons as GFW could finish them so much cheaper than those without automation could.
Bryce
8
457
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
I was at the Ohio Nut Growers Association meeting yesterday. They had the same looking tree tubes for sale there. I almost bought them. After seeing that, I'm glad I didn't.
It was a good time. I got to talk to a lot of people with similar interests. I talked to the president of the North American pawpaw Association, who showed me on his phone some of the hypocotyl grafting of American chestnuts he's experimenting with Ohio State on. They are hoping by by grafting infant American Chestnut seedlings on infant Chinese chestnut root stock, they can limit blight. The graft union should heal fully and not be a weak spot for infection to enter through. My black walnut seedlings, that I am going to hypocotyl graft, just started popping up today. We did well selling plants there. I got a large number of scions to graft and some pawpaw seeds. They also made me a Trustee for the Association.
Keith
104
23,152
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
I have had the same knee replaced twice. At rest, I put 80% of my weight on my good side. I now have lower back issues.Could the bad leg be the cause?
I have had a kidney removed and a portion of my colon removed. Stage 1, both. CT scans show no current problems. My pain is muscular I believe.
10
508
Read More
|
|
|
1 hour ago
I went out and assessed my clear-cut yesterday and the deer have hammered the oaks, but don't seem to have touched the black cherry.. I wonder if that's normal
39
7,575
Read More
|
|
1 hour ago
AJE - you had a post from May of last year about transplants from the previous fall that seemed to have failed. What happened with them? I ask because I have seen transplants not leaf out til July. I have learned to check the twigs. Brittle is dead. Flexible is still alive. I think you're talking about the red osier's I planted in the spring of the prior year. They all failed with the exception of possibly one. After meeting with the owner of Dogwood Creek Habitat & Landscape this weekend, I became aware that I did so many things wrong with that batch that it's probably too much to mention. This time I think I did it right, and I planted a hundred red osier's yesterday. Sometimes it's best to just pay a professional than to try to wing it alone. I have poor soil, making it ever more important to do it in the best way possible.
85
20,126
Read More
|
|
1 hour ago
I suspect a great many more assassination attempts on US presidents have been aborted by potential assassins, who weren't suicidal or stupid enough to go on with the plan, when they saw what they were up against.
Keith True, that's why my research only found the ones where shots were fired or attempted in close proximity. The first was in 1835 when an assassin tried to shoot Andrew Jackson. The pistol misfired and Jackson beat him into submission with his cane.
2
93
Read More
|
|
|
2 hours ago
That better one looks real good
16
400
Read More
|
|
2 hours ago
Momma and her 2 year old, soon to be ran off cubs?
Keith Yep. I got a glimpse of them crossing a dirt road on Saturday. Looked like a black freight train .
2
120
Read More
|
|
|
2 hours ago
awesome bro!!
324
65,736
Read More
|
|
|
2 hours ago
It's never made sense to me either.
Keith
1
124
Read More
|
|
|
2 hours ago
Glad you are doing better!
51
1,174
Read More
|
|
|
3 hours ago
Hope you had a great day,hows the Den coming along?
41
381
Read More
|
|
|
|
|
|