C James Posted September 26, 2008 Posted September 26, 2008 Just wanted to give ya'll a few things to think about.. Nice, restful things. Telluride is the title of chapter 8, and Train Wreck the title of Ch 9. Any guesses what "train Wreck" might mean? Surely nothing... tense, as I'd never do such a thing, but let's just say it's a train wreck or seven, but not a literal one. (no train involved).
Site Administrator wildone Posted September 26, 2008 Site Administrator Posted September 26, 2008 Sure, leave it to the goat to pop in once in a month and leave us all with a cliffhanger of a post . Train wreck, hmmm. Do trains run to Telluride? Definitely don't run on isolated islands off the coast of Africa. I think.......I guess were somewhat safe...........I hope
Tiger Posted September 26, 2008 Posted September 26, 2008 Train wrecks can be literal or figurative. Don't forget how much the goat loves anything that happens to be ironic. There are always clues in his chapter titles, devious ones at that. Only the goat knows.
Drewbie Posted September 26, 2008 Posted September 26, 2008 Yes things go down the drain, or all of eric's plans go down the drain.
Benji Posted September 26, 2008 Posted September 26, 2008 Just wanted to give ya'll a few things to think about.. Nice, restful things. Telluride is the title of chapter 8, and Train Wreck the title of Ch 9. Any guesses what "train Wreck" might mean? Surely nothing... tense, as I'd never do such a thing, but let's just say it's a train wreck or seven, but not a literal one. (no train involved). ................Our esteemed cliffhanging king leaves a tid-bit? Hope it has nothing to with wedding there?
Site Moderator TalonRider Posted September 26, 2008 Site Moderator Posted September 26, 2008 My guess is something will happen. And only the :king: knows for sure what.
MikeL Posted September 26, 2008 Posted September 26, 2008 From my Army days, I remember the term "train wreck" being used for any operation that was irretrievably screwed up. It's a polite yet stronger version of SNAFU. I trust it won't be applied to General Bradson's adventure.
Phantom Posted September 27, 2008 Posted September 27, 2008 From my Army days, I remember the term "train wreck" being used for any operation that was irretrievably screwed up. It's a polite yet stronger version of SNAFU. I trust it won't be applied to General Bradson's adventure. I hope not... I liked the general btw - thanks MikeL... learned some new lingo today never realized that the army used that term before
Recommended Posts