My Account was hacked

how can that even happen. that's 2 different bbses.

Maybe someone started an account using his handle on that other BBS, or got
his password.


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Re: Hustler gets hacked
By: Dumas Walker to MRO on Mon Dec 26 2022 03:05 pm

My Account was hacked

how can that even happen. that's 2 different bbses.

Maybe someone started an account using his handle on that other BBS, or

got
his password.

dunno, it's coming from 2 ip addresses. one is a tmobile one.
dont know why someone would use his name to post gibberish.

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dunno, it's coming from 2 ip addresses. one is a tmobile one.
dont know why someone would use his name to post gibberish.

Yeah, when they can easily just make one up, as we've seen.

Maybe being "hacked" is a new term for being really drunk. :)


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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to Jimmy Anderson on Sun Jan 08 2023 02:24 pm

When Frank Lloyd Wright made his first concept of a modern house, there was no front porch and the "front" door was placed on the side of the house adjace nt to the driveway. He believed that the front porch was a remnant

FLW was horrible. dude was nuts. There's several of his houses and copycats in my home city. he had a lot of beliefs. lots of flat roofs and leaky houses.

he was a fan of brick and wood and uncomfortable seating.

https://i.imgur.com/tVjvFeQ.png
https://i.imgur.com/gQggu5l.png

If i had the money i would buy his houses and bulldoze them.
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FLW was horrible. dude was nuts. There's several of his houses and copycats in my home city. he had a lot of beliefs. lots of flat roofs and leaky houses.

Ha I don't doubt it. I like some of his ideas but I think people took his style and applied it in a way that I find more...well, pleasing and livable. If you ever drive through Palm Springs, it has countless examples of this aesthetic done in a way I find tasteful and timeless.

In LA I remember seeing a house designed by R Kappe and really liked that one as well. I find myself really drawn to more of the Japanese style and mid-century modern American style than anything else. A Craftsman house always looks timeless as well.

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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: MRO to Moondog on Sun Jan 08 2023 02:28 pm

Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to Jimmy Anderson on Sun Jan 08 2023 02:24 pm

When Frank Lloyd Wright made his first concept of a modern house, there no front porch and the "front" door was placed on the side of the house adjace nt to the driveway. He believed that the front porch was a remnan

FLW was horrible. dude was nuts. There's several of his houses and copycat

he was a fan of brick and wood and uncomfortable seating.

https://i.imgur.com/tVjvFeQ.png
https://i.imgur.com/gQggu5l.png

If i had the money i would buy his houses and bulldoze them.

I agree about the furniture and leaky ceilings. With regards to the
invention of the automobile, the front porch became obsolete when traffic
began moving faster than conversation could be conducted. A side or service entrance facing the driveway makes more sense.

A few years ago the Snowflake Inn was torn down. While it was credited to being designed by FLW, his son in law was in charge of his design firm, and Wright was dead beofre it was built. It was never the tourist attraction
they belived it would be, and the owners didn't invest enough in the upkeep.

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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: esc to MRO on Sun Jan 08 2023 10:31 pm

FLW was horrible. dude was nuts. There's several of his houses and copycats in my home city. he had a lot of beliefs. lots of flat roofs and leaky houses.

Ha I don't doubt it. I like some of his ideas but I think people took his style and applied it in a way that I find more...well, pleasing and livable. If you ever drive through Palm Springs, it has countless examples of this aesthetic done in a way I find tasteful and timeless.

The guy designed stools for sc johnson wax's headquarters. they had 3 legs and you had to be balanced on it or you would fall over. all of his stuff leaks
and the plastics he liked to use in his buildings got foggy like old car headlights.

Also they were being racist to one of his workers and a bunch of people got slaughtered. https://www.history.com/news/the-massacre-at-frank-lloyd-wrights-love-cottage
Here's another ugly ass new age house in my home city.
Nobody has ever lived in it. it's just an eyesore. https://www.johnsenschmaling.com/os-house/
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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to MRO on Sun Jan 08 2023 10:10 pm

he was a fan of brick and wood and uncomfortable seating.

https://i.imgur.com/tVjvFeQ.png
https://i.imgur.com/gQggu5l.png

If i had the money i would buy his houses and bulldoze them.

I agree about the furniture and leaky ceilings. With regards to the invention of the automobile, the front porch became obsolete when traffic began moving faster than conversation could be conducted. A side or service entrance facing the driveway makes more sense.

they still build new houses with front porches. people loved screened in porches.
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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: MRO to Moondog on Mon Jan 09 2023 03:04 am

Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to MRO on Sun Jan 08 2023 10:10 pm

he was a fan of brick and wood and uncomfortable seating.

https://i.imgur.com/tVjvFeQ.png
https://i.imgur.com/gQggu5l.png

If i had the money i would buy his houses and bulldoze them.

I agree about the furniture and leaky ceilings. With regards to the invention of the automobile, the front porch became obsolete when traffic began moving faster than conversation could be conducted. A side or serv entrance facing the driveway makes more sense.

they still build new houses with front porches. people loved screened in por

If you live in a suburb or have neighbors that walk by, it may make sense.
If you live by a busy road or the middle of nowhere, a deck or porch that overlooks the backyard or has a scenic sunset view is preferrable. The folks
I know who have garages they actually park in use the side entrance and front door is unused and the front yard isn't played in.

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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to MRO on Mon Jan 09 2023 09:49 pm

If you live in a suburb or have neighbors that walk by, it may make sense. If you live by a busy road or the middle of nowhere, a deck or porch that overlooks the backyard or has a scenic sunset view is preferrable. The folks
I know who have garages they actually park in use the side entrance and front door is unused and the front yard isn't played in.

it doesnt matter that they walk into their side entrance of an attached garage. houses are still being built brand new with front porches. It's an aesthetic.

The idea design for houses is to have a front and back porch.

https://eyeonhousing.org/2021/09/share-of-new-homes-with-porches-back-over-65-percent-2/

"Among other things, the latest BPS report (covering homes built in 2020) shows that porches continue to be most common on the front of new single-family homes, rather than on the side or rear. When they are present, however, the side and rear porches tend to be larger-about 143 square feet, on average, compared to roughly 99 square feet for front porches. "

Women want a porch where they can hang their flowers. they can get a rocking chair and put it on there and never use it.

What women want drive house development and design.
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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: MRO to Moondog on Tue Jan 10 2023 04:09 am

Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: Moondog to MRO on Mon Jan 09 2023 09:49 pm

If you live in a suburb or have neighbors that walk by, it may make sense If you live by a busy road or the middle of nowhere, a deck or porch that overlooks the backyard or has a scenic sunset view is preferrable. The folks
I know who have garages they actually park in use the side entrance and front door is unused and the front yard isn't played in.

it doesnt matter that they walk into their side entrance of an attached gara

The idea design for houses is to have a front and back porch.

https://eyeonhousing.org/2021/09/share-of-new-homes-with-porches-back-over-6

"Among other things, the latest BPS report (covering homes built in 2020) sh end to be larger-about 143 square feet, on average, compared to roughly 99 s

Women want a porch where they can hang their flowers. they can get a rockin

What women want drive house development and design.

Understood, but in my area the beanfields being turned into gated communities have houses built near the road, with a deck in the backyard, and a simple entrance in the front. No porch. The houses have garages thatt step into
the kitchen like a service entrance. My aunt lives in one, and the neighbors are a variety of ages, and most keep to themselves. The backyard decks are
the spot for flowers and rocking chairs, and see use.

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DUMAS WALKER wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-

I remember reading something Garrison Keillor wrote a long time ago -
air conditioners are the reason we don't know our neighbors. :-)

Let me explain... Before window screens, you might as well go outside
to cool off, since the flies would come in. Then screens came along
and you could stay inside, but still talk through the windows. Then
air conditioners meant you could shut the windows, thus shutting
out the outside world...

I think there's a lot of truth to that!

It does make a lot of sense. The kids don't play outside as much
anymore, either. In the case of some of our local kids, that is a good thing. Whenever they are outside they are screaming at their parents or tearing (other people's) stuff up. :O ;)

LOL - yeah, I can see that, but yeah kids have different social circles nowadays...




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MOONDOG wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-

I remember reading something Garrison Keillor wrote a long time ago -
air conditioners are the reason we don't know our neighbors. :-)

Let me explain... Before window screens, you might as well go outside
to cool off, since the flies would come in. Then screens came along
and you could stay inside, but still talk through the windows. Then
air conditioners meant you could shut the windows, thus shutting
out the outside world...

I think there's a lot of truth to that!

When Frank Lloyd Wright made his first concept of a modern house,
there was no front porch and the "front" door was placed on the side of the house adjace nt to the driveway. He believed that the front porch
was a remnant of when pe ople walked and rode horse and carriage, and
they moved along slpw enough you can have a conversation with passesrs
by. That allows the front door to be more useful when greeting guests stepping out of their cars in the driveway.

I can see that! I guess that also explains why the porches were so HUGE
before too!

Regarding next door neighbors, either I know them from growing up,
khowing th eir kids, knowing them because their kids played sports with
my neice and nephews, or through church.

Nowadays I know half of my neighbors, but know little about them or
have no social threads with them.

It seems like the neighbors were closer or more friendly during my parent's generation. I also think that is because everyone here was
from around here, and an acquaitance of an acquaintance. These people were all from the area within the county, and the older families had
large families so it was hard to avoid not knowing someone from a
family.

Yeah. It's so much easier to travel today, and much easier to actually
PICK UP AND MOVE farther and farther away.




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Re: Re: Knowing Neighbors
By: JIMMY ANDERSON to MOONDOG on Tue Jan 10 2023 01:44 pm

MOONDOG wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-

I remember reading something Garrison Keillor wrote a long time ago -
air conditioners are the reason we don't know our neighbors. :-)

Let me explain... Before window screens, you might as well go outside
to cool off, since the flies would come in. Then screens came along
and you could stay inside, but still talk through the windows. Then
air conditioners meant you could shut the windows, thus shutting
out the outside world...

I think there's a lot of truth to that!

When Frank Lloyd Wright made his first concept of a modern house, there was no front porch and the "front" door was placed on the side of the house adjace nt to the driveway. He believed that the front porch was a remnant of when pe ople walked and rode horse and carriage, and they moved along slpw enough you can have a conversation with passesrs by. That allows the front door to be more useful when greeting guests stepping out of their cars in the driveway.

I can see that! I guess that also explains why the porches were so HUGE before too!

Regarding next door neighbors, either I know them from growing up, khowing th eir kids, knowing them because their kids played sports with my neice and nephews, or through church.

Nowadays I know half of my neighbors, but know little about them or have no social threads with them.

It seems like the neighbors were closer or more friendly during my parent's generation. I also think that is because everyone here was from around here, and an acquaitance of an acquaintance. These people were all from the area within the county, and the older families had large families so it was hard to avoid not knowing someone from a family.

Yeah. It's so much easier to travel today, and much easier to actually
PICK UP AND MOVE farther and farther away.

... I before E except after C, huh? Weird!

Correct. In the old days the kids would stay around or leave school early to work on the farm, and marry into another local family. College and professional jobs elsewhere allow the families to move one to where the jobs are.

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JIMMY ANDERSON wrote to DUMAS WALKER <=-

DUMAS WALKER wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-

I remember reading something Garrison Keillor wrote a long time ago -
air conditioners are the reason we don't know our neighbors. :-)

Also, neignbors run their AC 24/7 and put the compressor where they
can't hear it but their neighbors can.

I had a neighbor who ran his AC most every month until 10:00pm -- and
their compressor was right outside of our dining room windows. That was
the least of his problems, I'm afraid.



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Also, neignbors run their AC 24/7 and put the compressor where they
can't hear it but their neighbors can.

I think you are right about newer houses. A friend of mine had a house
built in the 1990's or so. Her neighbor had a 2-story with a compressor
for each floor. Both were outside her kitchen bay window. The neighbor,
OTOH, had no windows on that level.

Her unit, IIRC, was also on that same side, but not close to the window.
As many new, larger homes are built barely 5 yards apart, walking between
the two houses to get to her backyard could be noisy during Summer.

One of the houses I grew up in was built in the late 1960's. The outdoor
unit was on the side of the house where there were no windows on that
level. It faced the garage wall of the neighbor's house, which also had no windows.

The neighbors on the other side backed up to my parent's house. Their
outdoor unit was on a wall that faced our windowless garage wall.
Ironically, their unit was right outside their dining room windows. I
remember that because lightning struck their nearby tree and fried their outside unit.

Just around the corner of the house, they had a wall with no windows on it. Only thing I can figure was that the unit was not put there because they
were a corner house and that windowless wall faced a street.

Mike


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Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: Moondog to MRO on Sat Dec 31 2022 12:01 pm

Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: MRO to All on Sat Dec 31 2022 12:51 am

I was on facebook on my throwaway account the other day
and I saw this video where there's a guy and the police appear to be harassi

He talks a good talk and has all these badges,etc.

So i go looking for the original longer video(s) and find them on youtube. here's one

https://youtu.be/PmPctzSnSqY

They spend about 2 hrs investigating him and going through his stuff. this guy is still going on youtube saying he's a fbi investigator john o'nie

This got my interest because in my home town there was a crazy guy who was n He would pull over women or drive around with his
lights on.

He tried to pull over me and my friend when we were driving home from work b

Once in blue moon th epolice catch a guy like that impersonating an officer in my area. They like to pull over owmen, however their creepiness factor tips off the woman, and they drive off or call the real police

We had a clown in our area like that once. I pulled over, got out of the car, ham walkie-talkie in hand, pissed-off look on my face.
The loser drove off, I brought up the autopatch, called 911, reported the car and driver description, and his tag number. His arrest made the 11 pm news. :>)
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Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: MRO to Moondog on Sat Dec 31 2022 10:10 pm

Sounds a lot like this fruitcake who got himself elected to a New York congressional seat on a life that was a complete lie from beginning to end....George Santos, I think his name is. Pathological liars like these generally hate themselves, and have zero self-esteem.
It would be pitiful, if it weren't so totally f***ed up.
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Sounds a lot like this fruitcake who got himself elected to a New York

ongre

ional seat on a life that was a complete lie from beginning to end....George

tos, I think his name is. Pathological liars like these generally hate

hemsel

s, and have zero self-esteem.
It would be pitiful, if it weren't so totally f***ed up.

Yeah, this election was odd. Republicans in NY elected a fraud. Democrats
in PA elected someone who is very obviously suffering post-stroke brain
damage, and, on the state level, they elected a dead person.

IIRC, PA is only one of a handful of states that still allows
straight-ticket voting (KY is another), and I have heard that blamed for
the dead person winning so handly.


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Ted Long wrote to MRO <=-

Sounds a lot like this fruitcake who got himself elected to a New York congressional seat on a life that was a complete lie from beginning to end....George Santos, I think his name is. Pathological liars like
these generally hate themselves, and have zero self-esteem.

He was modeling his career after his idol: Joe Biden.


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Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: Dumas Walker to TED LONG on Sun Jan 29 2023 10:26 am

Well, here in Colorado, we have nothing to be proud of either. My home district elected nutcase Lauren Boebert to another term in Congress. She's
the idiot who posed for her Christmas card photo with her kids, all holding assault rifles, just 2 days after the mass shooting in Michigan. Legislators
are like used cars....you get what you pay for. ;>)
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Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: Dumas Walker to TED LONG on Sun Jan 29 2023 10:26 am

IIRC, PA is only one of a handful of states that still allows straight-ticket voting (KY is another), and I have heard that blamed for
the dead person winning so handly.

that's crazy that by law they could not remove him from the ballot.
and he had 85% of the votes. green party can't catch any luck.
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Re: police/fbi impersonator
By: Ted Long to MRO on Sat Jan 28 2023 17:19:06

Sounds a lot like this fruitcake who got himself elected to a New Yo congressional seat on a life that was a complete lie from beginning t end....George Santos, I think his name is. Pathological liars like th

That just proves how dumb the New York voters are.
Regards,
HusTler

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