inspirational for aging members..

I've often been asked, "What do you old folks do once you are retired?" Well, I'm fortunate to have a chemical engineering background, and one of the things I enjoy most is turning beer, wine, Scotch, and margaritas into urine.

And I'm pretty damn good at it, too!!<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o:p></o:p>​
 

Dave Bilyk

Dave Bilyk
Supporter
Excellent Molleur,
here's to you and may your catalyst remain fresh and active to the last. :thumbsup:

As for me, I'm a mechanical engineer, and although not retired yet, when I am, I hope that I can keep on screwing, at least until my tap wears out:laugh:

Dave
 
Excellent Molleur,
here's to you and may your catalyst remain fresh and active to the last. :thumbsup:

As for me, I'm a mechanical engineer, and although not retired yet, when I am, I hope that I can keep on screwing, at least until my tap wears out:laugh:

Dave

It may be just a pigment of your lamination...
 
Now that I'm retired from the daily grind, I'm a musician, playing guitar in local clubs. I hope to be able to remove and replace E, A, D, B, and especially G-strings for a long time to come.
 
Now that I'm retired from the daily grind, I'm a musician, playing guitar in local clubs. I hope to be able to remove and replace E, A, D, B, and especially G-strings for a long time to come.

Yes Al, the "F" chords would get your old body too much out of position and painful!
 
Jack, I've always regarded this phase of life as entering the "Rice Crispies Generation".....You know, that point you reach in life when you get up in the morning and everything goes "Snap,Crackle and Pop" !
 
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