[Demon_Hunter]

Ive so much time driving forklifts (Ive driven forklifts longer than Ive had a drivers liscense, and I spend 90% of my time driving on a forklift) that driving a car almost feels unnatural.

And Im more comfortable with rear wheel steering than front wheel.

[bravesfan007]

I own an Oldsmobile and am proud of it. (Before anyone starts any wise cracks, it's an Alero, so it's not your typical old people Olds.)

[Guitar4God]

so far: Home / Supermarket / Home

[OiBoyz]

My favorite movie of all time is The Long Gray Line which I really should buy since it's out on DVD now.

[tenwatt]

I started driving a wrecker (by myself) for my dad's business when I was 12. Not just around the junk yard but on the highways to make wrecker runs.

I was pulled over once when I was 13. It was late at night and one of my dad's junk yard dogs had gotten loose and the neighbors had called us to let us know. The cop asked for my license with an awkward look on his face. I said, “I don’t have a license. I’m 13.” I explained to him that one of our rottweilers was loose at the garage. Being the small town that it was he knew my dad and the reputation of our dogs so he escorted me to the shop with no more questions asked.

[6strings21frets]

As much as it may surprise you, I've only been a Metallica fan since March this year.

[Demon_Hunter]

While alot of people at my workplace freak out at the sight of their own blood, the sight of my blood, or anyones blood for that matter, doesnt bother me at all.

Infact, usually before I treat a wound, I kind of look at it for a moment, mostly because im morbidly fascinated by that kind of thing.


Thats something that not alot of people know about me.

[dogfood]

its also true of me

[OiBoyz]

Originally Posted by Demon_Hunter

While alot of people at my workplace freak out at the sight of their own blood, the sight of my blood, or anyones blood for that matter, doesnt bother me at all.

Generally, I don't get freaked out by blood or vomit. Which is a good thing, since I see a lot of both in my job. I have an emesis bag dispenser at my desk, and I was ridiculously excited the day it was installed.

But I nearly passed out when I saw a chest tube being installed. Specifically when the needle with the anesthetic was inserted between the patient's ribs. Something about that long needle disappearing into the guy's chest cavity just about did me in. The scalpel, the blood, the chest tube being inserted? Nope. Just the needle disappearing.... ugh.

[slap_j]

Originally Posted by OiBoyz

But I nearly passed out when I saw a chest tube being installed. Specifically when the needle with the anesthetic was inserted between the patient's ribs. Something about that long needle disappearing into the guy's chest cavity just about did me in. The scalpel, the blood, the chest tube being inserted? Nope. Just the needle disappearing.... ugh.

Yeah. Blood per se doesn't bother me. Blood pouring out of someone does. Although it's definitely more palatable in a medical context. Maybe because it's a bit more expected.

[SomeCallMeTim?]

when I was born, my parents spelled my name incorrectly. I had it legally amended earlier this year.

darkness fascinates me.

[tmlfan123]

Originally Posted by SomeCallMeTim?

darkness fascinates me.

Darkness doesn't fascinate me. Especially when I'm biking at night and I hit a huge pothole because of it.

[thesteve]

Originally Posted by SomeCallMeTim?

when I was born, my parents spelled my name incorrectly. I had it legally amended earlier this year.

darkness fascinates me.

Did they know they spelled it incorrectly, or was it intentionally different from the norm?

[mulletman]

More importantly, how do you mis-spell "Tim?"

[Kentl]

Originally Posted by The Phantom Mullet

More importantly, how do you mis-spell "Tim?"

easy let me try