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Video games other millennial dads question

Woot woot stock up before the trump tariffs hit

@BradStevens @larsIU bam another business. Load up now then resell. Trumpenomics LLC. We’re rolling back prices on electronics to 2024. While supplies last.
You oughta see the resell prices in Africa and how little cash it takes to bribe customs agents.


I know a guy (gal, actually....my wife)
 
I always wanted the big train set but never had the space or the time and eventually grew out of it. Now, I watch Youtube videos about these crazy ****ers and their ridiculous setups. I'll only have that kind of time again in retirement but, by then, I won't be able to see shit.

There's a kick-ass train set that goes through a good portion of the downstairs of a antique store that my wife and I sometimes go to.

Beings back really good memories.
 
My house is like the Marinovich project. Not only is he on a club team already he gets private training twice a week on top of it. He runs nonstop.

I’m talking about when winter hits, there is ice outside, and I’m trapped inside with this maniac
ice outside? brad and I recommend some hockey gear




and good dental insurance
 
What were your favorite toys when you were a tyke?
Not CoH, but from age 10 on, I never went anywhere without my BB gun. And I was always on a bicycle - always.

When I was a kid, I don't remember anything other than being told to go outside and 'find something to do'. Played Army a lot with my sisters. lol

I remember getting some whirlicoptor things that you shot from a gun-like thing and watching them spin up in the air, But that's really the only toy I can remember. Electronic games weren't a thing then and we didn't have the money for them, even if they did.

When we lived in town, there were always guys who could get a pickup baseball/basketball/football game together. My little town had a great park.

I wouldn't trade my childhood for anything. The only thing I can think of that I really wanted, but never got, was a cool electric race track. I had a small one, but I always wanted one of the big ones.
 
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Not CoH, but from age 10 on, I never went anywhere without my BB gun. And I was always on a bicycle - always.

When I was a kid, I don't remember anything other than being told to go outside and 'find something to do'. Played Army a lot with my sisters. lol

I remember getting some whirlicoptor things that you shot from a gun-like thing and watching them spin up in the air, But that's really the only toy I can remember. Electron games weren't a thing then and we didn't have the money for them, even if they did.

When we lived in town, there were always guys who could get a pickup baseball/basketball/football game together. My little town had a great park.

I wouldn't trade my childhood for anything. The only thing I can think of that I really wanted, but never got, was a cool electric race track. I had a small one, but I always wanted one of the big ones.

Yes!

Out the door at 9, back for lunch when hungry and home for the night when the street lights came on.

Kids these days wouldn't know what to do with themselves.
 
Not CoH, but from age 10 on, I never went anywhere without my BB gun. And I was always on a bicycle - always.

When I was a kid, I don't remember anything other than being told to go outside and 'find something to do'. Played Army a lot with my sisters. lol

I remember getting some whirlicoptor things that you shot from a gun-like thing and watching them spin up in the air, But that's really the only toy I can remember. Electron games weren't a thing then and we didn't have the money for them, even if they did.

When we lived in town, there were always guys who could get a pickup baseball/basketball/football game together. My little town had a great park.

I wouldn't trade my childhood for anything. The only thing I can think of that I really wanted, but never got, was a cool electric race track. I had a small one, but I always wanted one of the big ones.
You were destined to be a war hero.

Our childhoods were better than kids today. It’s not even close. Technology sucks
 
You were destined to be a war hero.

Our childhoods were better than kids today. It’s not even close. Technology sucks
I never realized until later how much WWII and Korea affected our (my) generation, Our dads and uncles, most of them, served, and it was just assumed the next generation would, too So my cousins always played 'war' when we got together.

They'd put us in counseling if we did that today.

I supposed that's why it was an easy decision for me to join the Army and be a double-naught spy (that might be a stretch).
 
You were destined to be a war hero.

Our childhoods were better than kids today. It’s not even close. Technology sucks
It’s not just technology, but adults and parenting too. We use to play baseball in the street. Try that now. I used to walk and bike all over town, now parents get cited for allowing the kids to roam.
 
I never realized until later how much WWII and Korea affected our (my) generation, Our dads and uncles, most of them, served, and it was just assumed the next generation would, too So my cousins always played 'war' when we got together.

They'd put us in counseling if we did that today.

I supposed that's why it was an easy decision for me to join the Army and be a double-naught spy (that might be a stretch).
The depression too for that generation
 
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It’s not just technology, but adults and parenting too. We use to play baseball in the street. Try that now. I used to walk and bike all over town, now parents get cited for allowing the kids to roam.
Our school built this pimped out field. Then locked it. My partner goes. Wtf. Unlock the god damn thing. There’s not a single Loren Goldstein up here playing D1 in anything!
 
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The depression too for that generation
My parents were born in 1929, so they didn't really know much about it. All they knew was, they didn't have any money. But they both lived on a farm and they ate well - never went hungry.

I do remember stories of my uncles, who were older (my parents were both the youngest in their families) going to play cards and winning enough money to buy Christmas presents. My one uncle talked about chopping wood all day for $1 a day.

Another kind of funny story - my grandfather got extra gas ration cards because he was a farmer. He looked up from his plow (with horses) one day and saw the local banker walking through the plowed field in his dress shoes to ask my grandpa if he could buy some gas ration cards from him. I actually knew the banker when he was much older and always got a kick out of that story.
 
I never realized until later how much WWII and Korea affected our (my) generation, Our dads and uncles, most of them, served, and it was just assumed the next generation would, too So my cousins always played 'war' when we got together.

They'd put us in counseling if we did that today.

I supposed that's why it was an easy decision for me to join the Army and be a double-naught spy (that might be a stretch).
I played war all the time. Had a giant box full of plastic, fake machine guns in the garage, lugar pistols, six shotoers, an Uzi. We had 5 acres of woods behind my house, surrounded by a crick (that was actually a chemical runoff from the train yard to the river that later turned half my township into a Superfund site) and we would hide, flush each other out, shoot each other. "I got you!" "No, you missed!"

It was glorious. But the cancer is going to be a bitch in a few years.
 
I played war all the time. Had a giant box full of plastic, fake machine guns in the garage, lugar pistols, six shotoers, an Uzi. We had 5 acres of woods behind my house, surrounded by a crick (that was actually a chemical runoff from the train yard to the river that later turned half my township into a Superfund site) and we would hide, flush each other out, shoot each other. "I got you!" "No, you missed!"

It was glorious. But the cancer is going to be a bitch in a few years.
giSF2lVk_400x400.jpg
 
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Book, not movie. Although I liked the movie. I read it during 3rd year of law school and went to talk to my 1st year Civ Pro prof about it and after about 30 minutes, he hired me to be an RA on his expert work on the ethics of the tobacco litigation fees and the next year made that book required reading.
 
Book, not movie. Although I liked the movie. I read it during 3rd year of law school and went to talk to my 1st year Civ Pro prof about it and after about 30 minutes, he hired me to be an RA on his expert work on the ethics of the tobacco litigation fees and the next year made that book required reading.
I loved the movie but the book is outstanding!!! Incidentally I worked for Bob Montgomery re tobacco. Then a spin-off. As a bitch but it was neat. Motley. Montgomery. Schlesinger. Etc. Met all of them

Did some cases with Willie Gary. Jack scarola. Again as the bottom of the ladder.

Different world
 
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I played war all the time. Had a giant box full of plastic, fake machine guns in the garage, lugar pistols, six shotoers, an Uzi. We had 5 acres of woods behind my house, surrounded by a crick (that was actually a chemical runoff from the train yard to the river that later turned half my township into a Superfund site) and we would hide, flush each other out, shoot each other. "I got you!" "No, you missed!"

It was glorious. But the cancer is going to be a bitch in a few years.
Hopefully you escape that, although cancer can pop up from any number of factors.

Did you ever play Capture the Flag? Our Boy Scout troop played that all the time. It got vicious. lol
 
Hopefully you escape that, although cancer can pop up from any number of factors.

Did you ever play Capture the Flag? Our Boy Scout troop played that all the time. It got vicious. lol
Never played it. Should have.
 
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No, but Smear the Qu**r was pretty popular
We played that all the time in 4th grade. All male teachers and they couldn't have cared less. 5th & 6th was when we started moving classrooms and had multiple teachers, most of them women. They made us stop playing it, so we reinvented it as "Kill Soccer". That lasted about a week before the women teachers made us stop.


zinedine zidane soccer GIF
 
We played that all the time in 4th grade. All male teachers and they couldn't have cared less. 5th & 6th was when we started moving classrooms and had multiple teachers, most of them women. They made us stop playing it, so we reinvented it as "Kill Soccer". That lasted about a week before the women teachers made us stop.


zinedine zidane soccer GIF
I thought murt had more hair
 
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