"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad" popping
up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance. But you know
you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents itself. Now, gentle
reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...829_hay05.html

HeyBub wrote:
"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad" popping
up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance. But you know
you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents itself. Now, gentle
reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...829_hay05.html


there was a woman involved in that decision.

In article ,
"HeyBub" wrote:

"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad" popping
up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance. But you know
you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents itself. Now, gentle
reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...829_hay05.html

Obviously a case of neighbor retribution.

"HeyBub" wrote in message
m...
"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad" popping
up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance. But you know
you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents itself. Now,
gentle reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...829_hay05.html


Geesh, some people just don't appreciate innovation. LOL

On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 17:11:49 -0400, "John Grabowski"
wrote:


"HeyBub" wrote in message
om...
"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad" popping
up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance. But you know
you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents itself. Now,
gentle reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...829_hay05.html


Geesh, some people just don't appreciate innovation. LOL

I happen to know he used it as a cistern. Rain water is pure and very
good for drinking.

mm wrote in
:

On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 17:11:49 -0400, "John Grabowski"
wrote:


"HeyBub" wrote in message
news:TJydnXeclNevNfLVnZ2dnUVZ_rrinZ2d@earthlink. com...
"Quite regularly, as a home inspector, I see run-of-the-mill "bad"
popping up. Occasionally "that was really dumb" makes an appearance.
But you know you are in rare air when "Hall of Fame Stupid" presents
itself. Now, gentle reader, is one of those times."

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...3829_hay05.htm
l


Geesh, some people just don't appreciate innovation. LOL

I happen to know he used it as a cistern. Rain water is pure and very
good for drinking.



Seem to remember from elementry school every raindrop has a spec of
something besides the water.


http://www.komonews.com/weather/faq/4347966.html

SEATTLE - Ms. Sablan's kindergarten class at Seattle Hill Elementary
wanted to know if rain has dirt in it.

Rain usually doesn't have dirt in it per se, but mainly will have tiny
dust or pollen -- or even salt particles in it.

It's the dust particles that the water droplets stick to up in the clouds
that create a raindrop. As the raindrop picks up more and more coatings
of water from the surrounding water vapor, it'll be come larger and
larger, until it's heavy enough to fall to the ground.

It's a good thing that we do have dust and other tiny particles in the
air. If the air was super clean and didn't have any of those particles,
it wouldn't be able to rain.