(06-27-2019, 03:16 PM)IainH Wrote:

 It rains, it pours 

"cabbage crates coming over the briney?"   "Sorry old chap we don't understand your banter" MPFC Season 4 Episode 3
 God's Glory shines anyway all the time even when I want to slap the dash and cuss (I actually restrained myself)
Soooooooooooo...
The Honda took a waspy and Buttercup flipped over on her Betty Harper's.
Honda rabbits at 2700 rpm, I had scanned the trouble code and replaced the parts affected like, two months ago but, it still does it sporadically. The quick fix is pull over and turn off the ignition and start it up and it will run okay. It hadn't been doing it much until today. Pulled over twice on the way home from Boone. Not good Squiffy.
  Before that I went out to the bank on my bike and when I stopped at the atm I saw a puddle under it, that wasn't oil, it was gas coming out the carburetor overflow so, I came home and drove the Honda and it did its thing. I'm gonna go take the fuel bowl off it may just be trash on the float needle, I hope. If it needs rebuilding a kit is $35.06 from J&P Cycle. I  don't mind, it's one of the joys of old bikes. I like working on pre computer controlled vehicles. A P1259 Variable Valve Timing code is no fun at all because, everything on modern vehicles is shoehorned into the engine compartment and that makes stuff hard to get to. I replaced the parts by using a mirror to see where the bolts were and then by feel, while my forearms were getting scratched by all the crap I had to snake through to reach the darn thing. Yeeeech! Don't get me started. Well, shut up. Good idey my friend.
  By comparison, the space under the hood of my 78 Chevy truck is so big, I would set a 2by8 board across the fenders and lay on top of it, it made things so easy. The good news is I have to be at the country club at 2:30pm tomorrow yay work!

(06-28-2019, 04:10 AM)Ed Hurst Wrote: Lord, guide Iain's perception so that he is able to fix everything You've given him to use. Make him able to see clearly what the nature of each problem is, and supply his need.

(06-28-2019, 11:55 PM)IainH Wrote:

(06-28-2019, 04:10 AM)Ed Hurst Wrote: Lord, guide Iain's perception so that he is able to fix everything You've given him to use. Make him able to see clearly what the nature of each problem is, and supply his need.

Thanks Ed. See Jay,  Ed understood it was implicit in the description.   ooh, that felt good.
Work hurt worse than it did last time but, dang it I'm obligated now! "Oh, we're so glad you're back" too many times.

(06-29-2019, 07:36 PM)jaybreak Wrote:

(06-28-2019, 11:55 PM)IainH Wrote:

(06-28-2019, 04:10 AM)Ed Hurst Wrote: Lord, guide Iain's perception so that he is able to fix everything You've given him to use. Make him able to see clearly what the nature of each problem is, and supply his need.

Thanks Ed. See Jay,  Ed understood it was implicit in the description.   ooh, that felt good.
Work hurt worse than it did last time but, dang it I'm obligated now! "Oh, we're so glad you're back" too many times.

I was being obtuse, half-intentionally. I am decent at reading between lines but it was too good of an opportunity to bust your chops.

Not really the best place to do that in response to a prayer request, is it?

(06-30-2019, 06:47 AM)IainH Wrote: [quote pid='1852' dateline='1561854992']
Naw, Faulkner's mother would never have explained. She would have invited you in and charmed you with exquisite manners as she walked you to the back door. 

(06-30-2019, 06:02 PM)Iain Wrote: I was in Manhattan briefly in 1984 and the sensation that has stayed with me is the smell. Manhattan smelled like a mix of garlic and urine.

(07-01-2019, 04:28 PM)Ed Hurst Wrote:

(06-30-2019, 06:02 PM)Iain Wrote: I was in Manhattan briefly in 1984 and the sensation that has stayed with me is the smell. Manhattan smelled like a mix of garlic and urine.

Well, some European cities smell like that, particularly in areas where French language dominates (they call those folks "Francophones.") Something about that language causes folks to urinate in some awfully strange places, and when the weather is warm you get a reminder of it. Of course, garlic is in a lot of their food; the Italians ain't got nothing on Francophones when it comes to liberal use of garlic.