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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
I'm an uber fan of ''because im competitive'' how could you not be, he used a segway.
Haha I was watching that and I was like 'hey its me' I had forgotten that we did that... Über good reasons tho, andy definitly needs to be put on survivor |
Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
Why not?
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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
A huge thank you to DJ Fluck for editing this video - I owe ya, DJ.
I kinda weenied-out on the pig wrestling thing, as I had a tough time catching those 2 pigs. My niece will be showing them in the upcoming 4-H fair, and I didn't want to put a hurt on them (yeah, that's it). :) The turkey thing is pretty neat, as the gobbled on cue. We'll see what happens. Andy B. |
Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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* = ditto means a second person shares the same sentiments you do, so shouldn't tritto imply that a third does as well? I think so. In any case, the word is not "real" (yet) and should not be used in any formal writing of any kind. :yikes: |
Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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Who cares about Andy? They should put the turkey on the show for being on cue. Seriously my favorite part is the pigs. After showing them for several years it was probably a good choice to stick with the little one. I was a little dissapointed that it was a concrete lot. I have a half concrete half mud pen that would have been great for some mud wrestling. |
Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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Re: Why should Andy be on Survivor?
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So, as I can relate to farmers and I know the lingo, I cannot really claim that I am one. My step-father and my step-brother run the business (2000 acres and about 150 sows, making pork from farrow to finish) and my mom is the picture-perfect farm wife. The farm is about an hour away from where I live in Kokomo. As I either sit behind a computer or walk around our plant, I do no physical labor at work. Therefore, I enjoy going up to the farm to help out when I can. This week, I will try to get up there and help bale straw. I'm serious. There is nothing like riding on a slow-moving wagon, listening to the mechanical melody of a 50-year-old baler as you reach down and grab that 30-lb bale of straw and toss it into the jigsaw puzzle of bales. This kind of physical work makes me appreciate my day job while it also teaches me to respect people who work hard, out in the sun, everyday. That kind of stuff builds character. Actually, if anyone wants to travel to Monticello, Indiana this weekend to throw bales with me, you are welcome. Andy B. |
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