And it happened again with a laughing emoji showing up with my like.
The emoji was never intended though appropriate.
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Thunderbird Club
- Thread starter TBird1958
- Start date
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- Tags
- club thunderbird
The emoji was never intended though appropriate.
Remember: we needs our fingers-ers
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Was all good here. Maybe it was the Stout. Just a thought.
Or the salted caramel whiskey?Was all good here. Maybe it was the Stout. Just a thought.
Jethrine's cousin?
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Could it be that someone else clicked the laughing thing? It bunches them all together.
- Mar 13, 2008
- 18,897
- 142,236
- Disclosures
- Endorsing Artist Mike Lull T Bass pickups, The Bass Shop, Seattle WA.
Cat and Bird, I got the stink eye from her for this...............
Happy 4th you guys - Going to be pretty laid back here at Casa Veronica today.
Happy 4th you guys - Going to be pretty laid back here at Casa Veronica today.
Tryin to keep it laid back and chill as well at Casa Jeff.
Dread the fireworks and people blowing up
I’m prepared to fire back.
Dread the fireworks and people blowing up
I’m prepared to fire back.
can really sink your teeth into the 12/13 NR neck with LaBella tapes…..still very much a TBird but much smoother feel/response…..absolutely love this bass configuration ….
Did they change the silk colors? The first thing I did with my 2018 Epi IV was put on La Bella black tapes. They have purple silks.can really sink your teeth into the 12/13 NR neck with LaBella tapes…..still very much a TBird but much smoother feel/response…..absolutely love this bass configuration ….
Pretty 'bird and pretty kitty.Cat and Bird, I got the stink eye from her for this...............
Happy 4th you guys - Going to be pretty laid back here at Casa Veronica today.
If I can't hear you, you ain't playin' loud enough.Tryin to keep it laid back and chill as well at Casa Jeff.
Dread the fireworks and people blowing up
I’m prepared to fire back.
View attachment 6971569
I can understand why. I dig those on the '06 Thunderbird with TB+ pickups. Not only sound good, they look good.can really sink your teeth into the 12/13 NR neck with LaBella tapes…..still very much a TBird but much smoother feel/response…..absolutely love this bass configuration ….
In the spirit of the day in the States. Interesting email from Chisos Boots.
What happened to the men who signed the American Declaration of Independence?
Five signers were captured by the British as traitors, and tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the revolutionary army, another had two sons captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or hardships of the revolutionary war.
They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor.
What kind of men were they? Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were farmers and large plantation owners, men of means, well educated. But they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well that the penalty would be death if they were captured.
Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home and properties to pay his debts, and died in rags.
Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move his family almost constantly. He served in the Congress without pay, and his family was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him, and poverty was his reward.
Vandals or soldiers or both, looted the properties of Ellery, Clymer, Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge, and Middleton.
At the battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson Jr., noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters. The owner quietly urged General George Washington to open fire. The home was destroyed, and Nelson died bankrupt.
Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed. The enemy jailed his wife, and she died within a few months.
John Hart was driven from his wife’s bedside as she was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and his gristmill were laid to waste. For more than a year he lived in forests and caves, returning home to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion and a broken heart. Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates.
Such were the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These were not wild eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty more.
Standing tall, straight, and unwavering, they pledged: "For the support of this declaration, with firm reliance on the protection of the divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." (Michael Smith)
Thunderbird on!
What happened to the men who signed the American Declaration of Independence?
Five signers were captured by the British as traitors, and tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the revolutionary army, another had two sons captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or hardships of the revolutionary war.
They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor.
What kind of men were they? Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were farmers and large plantation owners, men of means, well educated. But they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well that the penalty would be death if they were captured.
Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home and properties to pay his debts, and died in rags.
Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move his family almost constantly. He served in the Congress without pay, and his family was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him, and poverty was his reward.
Vandals or soldiers or both, looted the properties of Ellery, Clymer, Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge, and Middleton.
At the battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson Jr., noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters. The owner quietly urged General George Washington to open fire. The home was destroyed, and Nelson died bankrupt.
Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed. The enemy jailed his wife, and she died within a few months.
John Hart was driven from his wife’s bedside as she was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and his gristmill were laid to waste. For more than a year he lived in forests and caves, returning home to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion and a broken heart. Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates.
Such were the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These were not wild eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty more.
Standing tall, straight, and unwavering, they pledged: "For the support of this declaration, with firm reliance on the protection of the divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." (Michael Smith)
Thunderbird on!
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