John

then you are beyond help.

i sent you a PM

new name should be: renob

churning the nut butter... spanking the monkey... MASTURBATING

its the sound made when you... you know... choke the chicken.

but i dont want to see you wearing the shorts.

^ you can be Daisy.

im gonna get a veritable "dream team" to tackle this case

lol the sticker took the paint off my swingarm.

ps. maybe you should check the plugs

this thread is going places

a lot of times, when someone puts a fuel line back on the petcock, a piece of rubber gets sheared off. a lot of petcock edges are razor sharp for whatever reason.. anyway that piece of rubber bounces around until it usually lodges itself in a float valve, keeping it from closing properly.

or wrecks his RX-7 and dies while running from the drift king.

i would if you were in columbus. i dunno how much work you do on bikes, but it may be worth it to buy a chain tool if you forsee yourself using it a lot in the future? or maybe you could go halfsies with a buddy or something?

hmmm. how much do you want for the 5?

id fix the 500 instead lol

whats wrong with the 500?

they used to do that shit in gahanna at cactus cafe. the cops would just sit in the parking lot. you'd be lucky if you made it out of the lot w/o getting stopped.

what you do, in case of divorce, is sell your bike to someone you can trust for 1.00 then buy it back after its over

id say if it says 3 quarts, and you put 3 quarts in, then you should be gravy. did you change the filter? it may be something like 3.5q w/ filter change?

hmmm ill have to keep this in mind for next sunday. i was already down in canal all day today. didnt really feel like going back

come to columbus. south high wal mart had like 9 of them

Yates, Webster Announce Pit Bull Legislation State Reps. Tyrone K. Yates (D-Cincinnati) and Shawn Webster (R-Hamilton) Monday announced a joint effort to craft a comprehensive approach to Ohio’s pit bull issue. “I introduced legislation to ban pit bulls as a springboard for discussion on a vital public safety issue for Ohio,” Yates said. “Pit bulls raised in urban neighborhoods to be aggressive pose a threat to our children and our communities, and I am serious about stopping this dangerous practice.” Webster, a practicing veterinarian, agreed to work with Yates after the introduction of Yates’ HB568. Both representatives have a history of addressing vicious animal issues. Yates first engaged the pit bull issue as chair of the Cincinnati City Council Law and Public Safety Committee in the mid 1990’s. Webster is sponsor of HB366, which removes pit bulls from the definition of “vicious dogs.” “I appreciate Rep. Yates’ willingness to work on compromise language together,” Webster said. “Many pit bulls are good family pets owned by responsible people. Local communities should be able to decide what is best for their residents, and I believe there should be exceptions made for responsibly-owned, good-citizen pit bulls.” Hundreds of people have called or emailed both representatives about their respective legislation. Several cities – including Cincinnati, Toledo and Lakewood – have responded to a series of pit bull attacks by considering restrictions or outright bans on the breed. “My goal has never been to seize family pets,” Yates said. “We want to address this danger to our urban areas while respecting the rights of responsible dog owners. I’m glad constituents have contacted me about their concerns as we engage in this important dialogue, which will hopefully lead to comprehensive legislation protecting gentle family pets while putting a stop to the violent training of pit bulls.” Story originally published in The Hannah Report on June 2, 2008. Copyright 2008 Hannah News Service, Inc. im totally with him on that last part... but how they go about it is important.

There have been around 920 bills introduced by this General Assembly. 850 of them will never see the light of day. this is one of them.