Yeah, so comcast decided to **** me by saying that I owed them like $500 for back bills, which is bs. I'm currently iun the process oif fighting that, but in the meantime, theyve decided that LOL no internet for me. so im back to posting from a group computer, whiuch sucks, hence not being online.
anyway, chances are ill probably be moving to new york some time soon, to a spot a bit north of albany (looking at about a 95% chance here, so its pretty certain). So, any advice on how to deal with the demon magic that is snow? Ive no **** never even seen the stuff, and now ill be moving to new york at the end of august, right in time for winter.
oh, and if you dont suck and live in ny i might do you the favor of showing up at your house, insulting you, then leaving.
****, everyone I know is suddenly grouping in either New York or Texas. How bizarre.
A desert rogue like me can't give you any advice regarding snow, but New York is cold and windy more or less year-round from what I hear, so invest in a few good jackets and other warm layers. You'll need them for more than just winter.
I SURE HOPED REPEATING COMMON KNOWLEDGE IS HELPFUL.
Buy a Columbia/North Face polar fleece jacket. It will be your new best friend.
albany is only 2 hours away from me, the adirondack region (where albany is) is really affected with snow. move central.
Celebrating your internet by getting drunk, HUH BUDDY?
1)stone sober, flat broke. ****. you.
2)i pray to *** that i never have to meet js
[quote=Lord of Spam;850946]1)stone sober, flat broke. ****. you.
2)i pray to *** that i never have to meet js
if you do meet her
please crush her fingers
Snow Tip: Don't wait for it all to fall down before shoveling, and don't spread salt over ice when it's below zero.
Hey there, my oft-abbreviated e-buddy.
The 'e' is for 'estranged'.
why are you reading this
hey, albany. Figures you pick a place in new york almost as far away from the canadian border as possible.
though snow is hecka easy to deal with. you just need to learn how to drive in it and you\re good to go!
It's funny to see people drive in snow for the first time, but even more funny to see people driving badly when it isn't. "why can't I stop on the wet slippery snow just as easily as if it were ideal road conditions? hmmm". Tailgating isn't the brightest thing to do, obviously, yet many adults still fail by doing it every winter. :horse:
This winter it snowed a couple feet more than usual, and was generally much colder and icier than people were used to for this area but I didn't see a single accident. Then on the hottest day of the year so far, the guy next to me got rear-ended when he stopped for a crosswalk. wtf
So apparently hot sunny days are more distracting than snow and ice on the roads.
Yeah, it's always nice to see someone who's lived in Canada all their life still somehow get stuck in a pile of snow, or slip into a ditch or something. It's like, **** dude, just go slow. drrr
i dont know how to go slow.:( ask mis0, he knows the curse:(
you're ****ed. I slid off the road twice when I first moved up here. It turns out you DO need actual GOOD, NOT BALD tires up here. WHo'd have thought?