You know, I once had an old RCA console, and it didn't have a suck knob, it had a suck lever. Weird, huh? How they used to do stuff back in the old days?dsw wrote:Don't turn up the suck knob.
OK, sorry, I'll shut up.
Actually, the preferred nomenclature is "suck pot".Judas Jetski wrote:You know, I once had an old RCA console, and it didn't have a suck knob, it had a suck lever. Weird, huh? How they used to do stuff back in the old days?dsw wrote:Don't turn up the suck knob.
OK, sorry, I'll shut up.
Not to mention that there is a whole lot of bad shit that can happen near the shoreline that falls between "nice day at the beach" and "death by drowning":cgarges wrote:Well, you could drown. That does a little more for the analogy, right?rwc wrote:I think the comparing mastering to swimming is a terrible analogy.
...you can't make things worse by getting in the pool.
Chris Garges
Charlotte, NC
ok, ok!superaction80 wrote:Not to mention that there is a whole lot of bad shit that can happen near the shoreline that falls between "nice day at the beach" and "death by drowning":cgarges wrote:Well, you could drown. That does a little more for the analogy, right?rwc wrote:I think the comparing mastering to swimming is a terrible analogy.
...you can't make things worse by getting in the pool.
Chris Garges
Charlotte, NC
1. Shark attack
2. Stepped on sharp rock
3. Attacked by Matthew McConaughey's surfing buddies
4. Arm broken on larger rock
5. Lungs full of salt water and sand
6. Stepped on inexplicable slimy substance
7. Kelp in the swim trunks
8. "Barnies" cut you off when you try to catch a wave
9. Swim trunks pulled down by wave, exposing anatomical effects of cold water in full view of female beach-goers
10. Lampreys
Actually, I see the real problem with my analogy now. Instead of Mike Phelps, I should have used this guy:
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