- Joined
- Aug 27, 2005
- Messages
- 43,602
- Reaction score
- 26,256
- Location
- Houston, TX
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
Here I am, with my boss and his wife, after we received our 5th Winner of Distinction Award in 5 years, at the BBB Awards for Excellence last month. Yea, my day job rocks too.
View attachment 67202151
Here I am, with my boss and his wife, after we received our 5th Winner of Distinction Award in 5 years, at the BBB Awards for Excellence last month. Yea, my day job rocks too.
View attachment 67202151
I did not know you were an Aggie. :lamo
Oh hell no. Anything but that. :mrgreen:
Besides, if I were an aggie, and that trophy was gold, I'd have it bronzed. LOL.
Here is a true story..... Well, maybe, maybe not:
I tried to raise chickens a few years ago. First I took the baby chicks and planted them head down, then watered them. I came back a few days later, and they were all dead. So I tried planting the baby chicks feet down, and watered them. They all died again. So I called Texas A&M for advise. I was connected to the resident Aggie horticultural guru there. I told him that it didn't matter if I planted the baby chicks head down or feet down. They all died, and I was not able to raise chickens at all. I asked him what the problem might be. After a few seconds, the Aggie professor said "Hmm, can you send me a soil sample?".
Oh hell no. Anything but that. :mrgreen:
Besides, if I were an aggie, and that trophy was gold, I'd have it bronzed. LOL.
Here is a true story..... Well, maybe, maybe not:
I tried to raise chickens a few years ago. First I took the baby chicks and planted them head down, then watered them. I came back a few days later, and they were all dead. So I tried planting the baby chicks feet down, and watered them. They all died again. So I called Texas A&M for advise. I was connected to the resident Aggie horticultural guru there. I told him that it didn't matter if I planted the baby chicks head down or feet down. They all died, and I was not able to raise chickens at all. I asked him what the problem might be. After a few seconds, the Aggie professor said "Hmm, can you send me a soil sample?".