"Surf Dance" Chris,
who will ride the Flip 'N' Out before any coaster!
http://members.aol.com/surfdancec
Surf Dance at Adventureland-Only super nova ride in the U.S.!
#1 Wood-Beast, 2-Riverside Cyclone; #1 Steel-Batman, 2-Hulk
Chris.
P.S. Oh, and later on the same person posted that we should Taer Down
the Rebel Yell.
--
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Mike Miller
Well, God said to Abraham "kill me a son"
Abe said "Man, you must be puttin me on"
God said "No", Abe said "What?"
God said "Abe you can do what ya want, man,
but the next time you see me comin' you better run!"
--Bob Dylan, "Highway 61"
The Zebra gag was funny. The "taer it down" gag is, imho, just plain annoying.
> <repost>
> OK, here is the legend of Taer It Down!
> A little over a year ago, some kid was complaining that coaster
> enthusiasts were wasting money trying to restore Leap The Dips in
> Altoona. Even though it was the oldest coaster in the world, he thought
> the money would be better spent on a new B&M (like Lakemont would put a
> B&M in!). Anyway, he went on to say that we should, "Taer it down!",
> referring to Leap the Dips. And he spelled it that way! I thought it was
> funny, so I started using it in response to any complaints about
> coasters, no matter how minor (i.e. "I wish the train was a different
> shade of blue." response: "Taer it Down!")
>
> Chris.
*** To make the catch phrase more like its incorrect spelling, pronounce
it as "TAY-er it down". (-:
Richard Bonner
Managing Director:
The Coaster Enthusiasts of Canada
www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ak621/CEC/CEC.html
Chris.
Bill Buckley wrote:
>
> The Zebra gag was funny. The "taer it down" gag is, imho, just plain annoying.
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Chris.
Richard Bonner wrote:
>
>
> *** To make the catch phrase more like its incorrect spelling, pronounce
> it as "TAY-er it down". (-:
>
> *** To make the catch phrase more like its incorrect spelling,
pronounce
> it as "TAY-er it down". (-:
>
> Richard Bonner
Richard, we Texans have _ALWAYS_ said it that way ! :)
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
> Chris, that simple phrase ("T.I.D.") has been used multiple times at every park
> I have visited since. And I know I am not the only one!
>
> Mike Miller
>
And as someone who has accompanied Mike to parks here in So Cal, I can tell you
hearing him say "TAER IT DOWN" is a refreshing change from all the OTHER things he
tends to repeat over and over and over and over and over.
Oh yeah, and over.
Matthew
...and if you're all in the mood, kilts are real comfy :-)
--
Best regards,
Bruce Jensen
> In article <Pine.GSO.3.95.iB1.0.991012102811.22783A-
> 100...@halifax.chebucto.ns.ca>,
> ak...@chebucto.ns.ca wrote:
>
> > *** To make the catch phrase more like its incorrect spelling,
> > pronounce it as "TAY-er it down". (-:
> >
> > Richard Bonner
>
> Richard, we Texans have _ALWAYS_ said it that way ! :)
*** Oh yeah... I never thought of that. Of course, I assume we Nova
Scotians have just as strong an accent to your ears. (-:
> ...and if you're all in the mood, kilts are real comfy :-)
[user shakes head...]
Regards,
Marcus
COASTER KINGDOM http://ds.dial.pipex.com/m.sheen/
EMAIL m.s...@dial.pipex.com
FAVOURITE WOOD Tonnerre De Zeus
FOLLOWED BY Megafobia, Stampida, Grand National...
FAVOURITE STEEL Dragon Khan
FOLLOWED BY Nemesis, Eurostar, Oblivion...
> I'd like to suggest that, next time it is uttered aloud in a park or
> other setting, it should be pronounced as if by a Scot. It sort of
> looks Scottish anyway (TAER), and to holler 'TAER IT DOON!' with rolled
> "R" would sound like the very spirit of the Archdruid casting a vengeful
> curse across the ancient moors of Scotland.
>
> ...and if you're all in the mood, kilts are real comfy :-)
>
So tell me, Bruce, do you fear an updraft when you wear your kilt??
Matthew
> So tell me, Bruce, do you fear an updraft when you wear your kilt??
Only in the front seat and on drop rides!
...and then, not so much the *fear* of exposure as the trepid excitement
of an act *forbidden* by the censors of polite society :-)
--
On a flight of fancy, not being a Scot myself,
: And you make your smiley's backwards too! :)
He's just trying to make you think he's Australian.
--Dave Althoff, Jr.
--
/^\ _ _ *** Still open weekends!!! ***
/XXX\ /X\ /X\_ _ /X\__ _ _ _____
/XXXXX\ /XXX\ _/XXXX\_ /X\ /XXXXX\ /X\ /X\ /XXXXX
_/XXXXXXX\__/XXXXX\/XXXXXXXX\_/XXX\_/XXXXXXX\__/XXX\_/XXX\_/\_/XXXXXX
And you make your smiley's backwards too! :)
BGTG...@aol.com (remove "ToTRules" to reply)
***************************
<a href="http://members.tripod.com/jkdesigns/intro.htm">JK Designs</a>.
Take a look!
Funny, I would have thought he was Chinese.
But only if you go "natural". I used to wear them in high school marching
band...
Hey, Marcus - how are they on those Vekoma rides (such as Invertigos)
with the heavily contoured seats and big plastic knob that comes up
betwixt your legs?
--
Best regards,
> >*** Oh yeah... I never thought of that. Of course, I assume we Nova
> >Scotians have just as strong an accent to your ears. (-:
>
> And you make your smiley's backwards too! :)
>
> BGTG...@aol.com (remove "ToTRules" to reply)
*** Actually, I consider everyone else makes *their's* backwards. Mine
face the line that I intend to be funny. The way everyone else does it is
like telling a joke to someone while facing away from them.
> Justin K. (bgtg...@aol.comToTRules) wrote:
> : >*** Oh yeah... I never thought of that. Of course, I assume we Nova
> : >Scotians have just as strong an accent to your ears. (-:
>
> : And you make your smiley's backwards too! :)
>
> He's just trying to make you think he's Australian.
>
> --Dave Althoff, Jr.
*** Well, not exac... Wait! Yeah, that's the ticket... This way, when I
make snide remarks to the Americans on this group, they'll think I'm too
far away to bother doing anything about it. Yeah, that's the ticket.
> .\
> D Nope, the smiley on the left is facing what I and typing. All of the
> others are facing me like this one. :0D.
> <
That was incoherent, and made no sense.
Iain
--
tokama http://www.oxford.net/~hendryjr
ICQ UIN 5362826
AIM Linjerflyg
h e n d r y j r AT o x f o r d DOT n e t
Can't you see it? This is a profile view of a person.
. Eye
D Nose
< Mouth
> > That was incoherent, and made no sense.
> Can't you see it? This is a profile view of a person.
>
> . Eye
> D Nose
> < Mouth
That was incoherent, and made no sense, and I am not a pirate.
> Hey, Marcus - how are they on those Vekoma rides
> (such as Invertigos)
> with the heavily contoured seats and big plastic knob
> that comes up
> betwixt your legs?
Depends whether you're asking from the point of view of wearing anything
under the mentioned kilt. We all know, REAL Scots wear nothing underneath.
The "knob" covers up the worst of it though (at least this is what I
heard...).
Yours Confusedly
Michael
Arrr!!!
BGTG...@aol.com (remove "ToTRules" to reply)
> > That was incoherent, and made no sense, and I am not a pirate.
> Okay, I don't understand what you are on about & you don't understand what I
> am on about so lets leave it at that shall we.
I amn't pirate being fastly movable in the Canadian snow-winter with
the gladly-happable persons who do unquothed loopings.
Damn silly Canadians. It must be all that beer and pork.
> > I amn't pirate being fastly movable in the Canadian snow-winter with
> >the gladly-happable persons who do unquothed loopings.
> Damn silly Canadians. It must be all that beer and pork.
BACON!!!