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Nascent Drama

The Dork Lord said:
I just can't IMAGINE why someone would feel that way about falconarg...
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Maybe she secretly loves him?

Oh wait this isn't elementary school. I get confused sometimes.
 
Loktar said:
Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?

He'll step on your toes.
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I lay my hand on the sun and the moon and the stars

While the devil wants to fuck me in back of his car...

Nothing quite like the feel of something new.
 
Hard to tell the difference at times, I'll grant you ;)
 
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

FUCK YESSSSSSSSSSSSS!

*returns the favor*
 
I want to stick my "pitchfork" in his "deviled ham"
 
The Dork Lord said:
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

FUCK YESSSSSSSSSSSSS!

*returns the favor*
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Its moments like these I wish Love Child was here.:)

I'm going to bed in a few minutes. She'll probably cum online around 2-3 am. So tired. Sorry I missed ya LC.
 
She was on, she was hiding from us in the Troll Playground!
 
Next time you can't get a cell phone signal in the middle of town, put your problem in perspective: New figures show that the deadliest job in America now goes to the men and women who construct, upgrade, and repair cell phone towers.
 
According to a story in this week's RCR Wireless News (no online link yet), building and climbing towers (which can be hundreds of feet tall) is more dangerous than ranching, fishing, logging, and even ironworking. The fatality rate is currently 183.6 deaths per 100,000 workers: Five tower workers died during one 12-day span earlier this year alone. 18 tower workers died on the job in 2006.
 
The cause for the runup in tower worker deaths isn't completely clear, but it's likely a combination of careless working practices (workers not using safety gear 100 percent of the time, or not using it correctly) and network operators pushing to build out and upgrade their networks too quickly. Hard to blame carriers for wanting to get faster networks up and running, but not at the cost of human life. (RCR is careful to note that the investigation into the rise in fatalities is too early to attribute to any specific source.)
 
Oddly, a loophole in OSHA rules may make it difficult for changes to happen quickly: Towers are often constructed by small contractors instead of the carriers or the owners of the towers. Since the carrier isn't on site during the construction of the tower, the contractor receives the fine and the carrier and owner face no sanctions. (That hasn't stopped the families of some of the deceased workers from suing carriers, though.)
 
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