Welcome to the IHoP

[ssh 924]

[nem 2,019]

(@_@)

[ssh 924]

I don't know if plane tickets have gone down recently, or I'm just getting lucky booking ahead.

270 for Tucson to San Fran, round trip.

[nem 2,019]

Maybe because nobody want to go there?

[ssh 924]

Maybe because nobody want to go there?

Fine with me.

[ssh 924]

Might try skiing at tahoe. Bet that shit will cost more then flying.

[nem 2,019]

I just ate some cookies and they were goooood!

[///M5 2,833]

As for the dream, driving it crushed mine. I was pretty set to buy.

[MKader17 332]

I cooked my first batch of pork ribs ever tonight. I followed an oven recipe using my own rub of Brown sugar, cayanne, paprika, salt pepper and cooked it in the oven for 2 hours at ~295*. I pulled it out and added some sweet baby rays bbq and put it under the broiler for a few minutes.

Turned out pretty fantastic for a first try. I can't want to do it another time and add in some actual smoke!

Less heat, more time = better texture

I will be next time. This time though I ended around 7:30 and I didn't want to wait any longer to eat.

[jonbearsmt 919]

[The enD 467]

then than

you're your

How fucking hard is it... I don't even

[OuTLaWeD 110]

on the hunt for 1" Baltic plywood. stuff is hard to find when you live in a town of 6K people and the closest "city" on has 12K population.

[ssh 924]

Always see skinny people wearing muscle shirts.

[Tirefryr 1,742]

Why is it everywhere I work, I am the only one who actually works?

[Frostedflakejake 148]

Why is it everywhere I work, I am the only one who actually works?

As he's on the hop at work

Just playin'

[MKader17 332]

on the hunt for 1" Baltic plywood. stuff is hard to find when you live in a town of 6K people and the closest "city" on has 12K population.

I live in a city of 90K and I still have problems finding stuff like that.

[Penguin4x4 1,761]

Exelon is halting efforts to gain initial federal regulatory approvals for new nuclear construction in Victoria County, Texas, the company announced yesterday.

The company has notified the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it will withdraw its Early Site Permit application for an 11,500-acre tract southeast of Victoria. The action is in response to low natural gas prices and economic and market conditions that have made construction of new merchant nuclear power plants in competitive markets uneconomical now and for the foreseeable future.

“While we have decided to withdraw our application for this particular project, Exelon’s presence in Texas is growing and will continue to grow,” said Charles G. Pardee, chief operating officer of Exelon Generation, the nation’s largest nuclear operator. “We like doing business in Texas. It has a welcoming environment for business and industry, the competitive market is strong and the people are great. Exelon is in Texas for the long haul.”

Following Exelon’s successful merger with Constellation Energy, the company operates more than 4,000 megawatts of natural gas and wind generation capacity in Texas. It also sells electricity to more than 144,000 residential accounts through its StarTex brand, and to nearly 35,000 commercial customers through Constellation New Energy. Exelon and its subsidiaries have offices in Austin, Dallas and Houston.

Exelon originally submitted an application for a combined construction and operating license for the Victoria County site in 2008, but never made a decision to build a nuclear plant there. In 2010 the company applied for an Early Site Permit, a change in licensing strategy that allowed Exelon to continue with some aspects of site evaluation and regulatory approvals while deferring a construction decision for up to 20 years. Today’s withdrawal brings an end to all project activity.

“Victoria County was Exelon’s location of choice because of its strong community support. People made us feel at home in their community from the very first day, and they still do,” said Marilyn Kray, vice president of Nuclear Project Development for Exelon Generation. “This is all about the economics of the project, which are driven by commodity and financial markets. I cannot stress enough how important it was to us to have partnered with Victoria, and we look forward to other Texas partnerships in the future."

Cunts, cocks & assholes...

Edited August 29, 2012 by Penguin4x4

[jonbearsmt 919]

then than

you're your

How fucking hard is it... I don't even

im guilty......

see what i did there!

[Aaron Clinton 2,372]

Aaron, no worries. The NSX has to be one of the largest let downs ever once you drive it. Absolutely a fucking turd. I seriously couldn't believe how terrible it was.

Wait, what? Why? Not enough umph?

[Aaron Clinton 2,372]

Exelon is halting efforts to gain initial federal regulatory approvals for new nuclear construction in Victoria County, Texas, the company announced yesterday.

The company has notified the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it will withdraw its Early Site Permit application for an 11,500-acre tract southeast of Victoria. The action is in response to low natural gas prices and economic and market conditions that have made construction of new merchant nuclear power plants in competitive markets uneconomical now and for the foreseeable future.

“While we have decided to withdraw our application for this particular project, Exelon’s presence in Texas is growing and will continue to grow,” said Charles G. Pardee, chief operating officer of Exelon Generation, the nation’s largest nuclear operator. “We like doing business in Texas. It has a welcoming environment for business and industry, the competitive market is strong and the people are great. Exelon is in Texas for the long haul.”

Following Exelon’s successful merger with Constellation Energy, the company operates more than 4,000 megawatts of natural gas and wind generation capacity in Texas. It also sells electricity to more than 144,000 residential accounts through its StarTex brand, and to nearly 35,000 commercial customers through Constellation New Energy. Exelon and its subsidiaries have offices in Austin, Dallas and Houston.

Exelon originally submitted an application for a combined construction and operating license for the Victoria County site in 2008, but never made a decision to build a nuclear plant there. In 2010 the company applied for an Early Site Permit, a change in licensing strategy that allowed Exelon to continue with some aspects of site evaluation and regulatory approvals while deferring a construction decision for up to 20 years. Today’s withdrawal brings an end to all project activity.

“Victoria County was Exelon’s location of choice because of its strong community support. People made us feel at home in their community from the very first day, and they still do,” said Marilyn Kray, vice president of Nuclear Project Development for Exelon Generation. “This is all about the economics of the project, which are driven by commodity and financial markets. I cannot stress enough how important it was to us to have partnered with Victoria, and we look forward to other Texas partnerships in the future."

Cunts, cocks & assholes...

Wow, I just finished a project for Exelon Fore Rivers.

[OuTLaWeD 110]

Aaron, no worries. The NSX has to be one of the largest let downs ever once you drive it. Absolutely a pucking turd. I seriously couldn't believe how terrible it was.

Wait, what? Why? Not enough umph?

needs the Comptech supercharger or turbos badly. great handling with zero get up

[Penguin4x4 1,761]

Exelon is halting efforts to gain initial federal regulatory approvals for new nuclear construction in Victoria County, Texas, the company announced yesterday.

The company has notified the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it will withdraw its Early Site Permit application for an 11,500-acre tract southeast of Victoria. The action is in response to low natural gas prices and economic and market conditions that have made construction of new merchant nuclear power plants in competitive markets uneconomical now and for the foreseeable future.

“While we have decided to withdraw our application for this particular project, Exelon’s presence in Texas is growing and will continue to grow,” said Charles G. Pardee, chief operating officer of Exelon Generation, the nation’s largest nuclear operator. “We like doing business in Texas. It has a welcoming environment for business and industry, the competitive market is strong and the people are great. Exelon is in Texas for the long haul.”

Following Exelon’s successful merger with Constellation Energy, the company operates more than 4,000 megawatts of natural gas and wind generation capacity in Texas. It also sells electricity to more than 144,000 residential accounts through its StarTex brand, and to nearly 35,000 commercial customers through Constellation New Energy. Exelon and its subsidiaries have offices in Austin, Dallas and Houston.

Exelon originally submitted an application for a combined construction and operating license for the Victoria County site in 2008, but never made a decision to build a nuclear plant there. In 2010 the company applied for an Early Site Permit, a change in licensing strategy that allowed Exelon to continue with some aspects of site evaluation and regulatory approvals while deferring a construction decision for up to 20 years. Today’s withdrawal brings an end to all project activity.

“Victoria County was Exelon’s location of choice because of its strong community support. People made us feel at home in their community from the very first day, and they still do,” said Marilyn Kray, vice president of Nuclear Project Development for Exelon Generation. “This is all about the economics of the project, which are driven by commodity and financial markets. I cannot stress enough how important it was to us to have partnered with Victoria, and we look forward to other Texas partnerships in the future."

Translation: we'd rather build a dozen peak usage CNG plants than one base load plant because we're going to make more money in the short run.

[Penguin4x4 1,761]

[topgun 262]

on the hunt for 1" Baltic plywood. stuff is hard to find when you live in a town of 6K people and the closest "city" on has 12K population.

I live in a city of 90K and I still have problems finding stuff like that.

Not sure I see the benefit of jumping up to 1" other than a PITA to source material and heavy f'ing sheets.

[MKader17 332]

then than

you're your

How fucking hard is it... I don't even

im guilty......

see what i did there!

I saw what your doing than I realized I didn't. Rather then going back to look at you're post I made my own first.