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#1
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) |
#2
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
John H Wrote in message: *To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either.* If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in.** :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
Keyser Soze Wrote in message:
On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#4
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On 9/18/17 3:07 PM, justan wrote:
Keyser Soze Wrote in message: On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. I would have preferred to be there in the summer for fishing. Still, there were guys out there ice fishing. Too cold for me. I was there representing an international union in the amalgamation of several locals, and there were four days of meetings. Got a nice feature story on another aspect of the trip, though. That was a lot less boring. |
#5
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On Monday, 18 September 2017 16:07:14 UTC-3, justan wrote:
Keyser Soze Wrote in message: On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ As I've said many times, Justine...it's no country for girliemen! |
#6
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
True North Wrote in message:
On Monday, 18 September 2017 16:07:14 UTC-3, justan wrote: Keyser Soze Wrote in message: On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ As I've said many times, Justine...it's no country for girliemen! Yet Donella won't leave. I have a few friends whose Scottish ancesters come to America via Nova Skosha. Would you call them girly men? -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#7
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On Monday, 18 September 2017 17:47:28 UTC-3, justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message: On Monday, 18 September 2017 16:07:14 UTC-3, justan wrote: Keyser Soze Wrote in message: On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ As I've said many times, Justine...it's no country for girliemen! Yet Donella won't leave. I have a few friends whose Scottish ancesters come to America via Nova Skosha. Would you call them girly men? -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ No silly, I'm calling y'all a girlieman. |
#8
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
True North Wrote in message:
On Monday, 18 September 2017 17:47:28 UTC-3, justan wrote: True North Wrote in message: On Monday, 18 September 2017 16:07:14 UTC-3, justan wrote: Keyser Soze Wrote in message: On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either. If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in. :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. I drove a rental to Thunder Bay once. Did what I had to do, and got out. Kanada in the winter is for the birds. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ As I've said many times, Justine...it's no country for girliemen! Yet Donella won't leave. I have a few friends whose Scottish ancesters come to America via Nova Skosha. Would you call them girly men? -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ No silly, I'm calling y'all a girlieman. They were smart not to stay. You, not so much. What do you expect from a weakling who needs a power assist tongue wheel to push his little 14' aluminum boat around his little 4000 sf house lot. In summation, who cares what a bowlegged, girlish, dumb, beer swilling weakling from crime city Kanada has to say. PS: Good luck with your house painting. We'll be watching, via maps, how the job progresses over the next several years. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#9
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On Mon, 18 Sep 2017 14:53:08 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: *To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either.* If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in.** :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall. Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. Those union guys are simply the best! |
#10
posted to rec.boats
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Yo Bill...to take the heat off
On 9/18/2017 2:53 PM, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/18/17 2:29 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: John H Wrote in message: **To get on the house roof I don't need a ladder. Can climb out a bedroom window and then have access to entire roof with a step stool. I don't do house roofs either.* If I get four feet from the edge, severe vertigo sets in.** :-) I remember the time I spent in Thunder Bay, Ontario, one week. Really, really, really cold. And I saw crews shoveling snow off the roofs of houses. Was told the home insurance companies paid for those crews because it was a lot cheaper than replacing roofs that collapsed from the 4' or more of snow load on them. There was four to five feet of snow on the ground, too, so I guess if the guys on the roofs fell off, they're be more likely to suffocate in a snow bank than get seriously injured in a fall.** Amazingly, one night I was there when it snowed at least a foot, and the next morning, early, the union rep from the local arrived on time to pick me up. The streets had already been cleared. The snowbanks along the curbs were huge. You've certainly lived an exciting life. |
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