We need to set up a “Bail Greg from Jail” fund.
Maybe a “help Allan survive” (I’m having troubles getting a job, and the $656 the gov. gives me, ain’t working, as rent in Toronto is RIDICULOUS. C’est Le vie, I guess.)
I’m back in Anchorage, after having spent twelve hours on a Denali tour. It was very fine. Batteries nearly recharged. Haven’t fallen victim to any horribleness, and so I think you’ll get more cartoons next week. Trying to figure out how to work glacier kayaking and grizzly bears into a Hubris storyline. Whew! Got a layover in Houston coming, though. That usually spells trouble for me. Cross y’all’s fingers.
Once, a layover in Houston turned into a Hurricane-induced overnight delay and a dawn flight aaaaaaall the way around a hurricane the next day. Another Houston layover, the very overweight man in the seat next to my wife had a heart attack and really, really died hard.
Ick Ick and Ick, Greg. Worst I’ve ever done is have to suffer with Dallas layovers in early August. I can’t understand how anyone or anything can live there…. hoping the rest of your trip and your passage home is safe and uneventful. (two things I learned, fly as early as possible in the day in case most of the country lights up with ugly weather mid-day, and embrace a longer layover to give you maneuver time to find a flight in case you get stuck!)
The last time we laid over in Dallas, we were flying on Christmas Day (Popular wisdom once held that flying on Christmas was awesomely easy. That’s no longer true) and Dallas got half of its annual allotment of snow in the space of about four hours. Dallas airport, for the record, is unprepared for that much snow (almost an inch) since it’s nearly impossible for them to get it that quick. They have no way, I understand, to de-ice a plane without pulling it into a building. Anyhow, a 45 minute layover there turned into 9 and a half hours. My advice is to take the tram around the airport. a LOT. Maybe for eight hours or so.
At least then at 11 pm, you could get within a foot or two of the outer wall of any building. Yes they do NOT know what to do about snow…. That’s where having an airline mile credit card is nice as most of those will let you into a special lounge area where you can actually maybe even sleep.
Don’t do anything that needs bail, have a blast, don’t fall in. We’ll be here when you get back! Enjoy Greg, and no ending the trip with an ER visit.
We need to set up a “Bail Greg from Jail” fund.
Maybe a “help Allan survive” (I’m having troubles getting a job, and the $656 the gov. gives me, ain’t working, as rent in Toronto is RIDICULOUS. C’est Le vie, I guess.)
It’s time that you restart your YouTube channel. Film your bible study or whatever interests you.
I miss your YouTube stuff.
NOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!
Shoulda seen that coming…
Have fun, make memories!
Happy Birthday!!!
Have a happy birthday.
have fun and a blast on your birthday greg look forward to see the new stuff from you when your back recharged
Happy Birthday!!
I’m back in Anchorage, after having spent twelve hours on a Denali tour. It was very fine. Batteries nearly recharged. Haven’t fallen victim to any horribleness, and so I think you’ll get more cartoons next week. Trying to figure out how to work glacier kayaking and grizzly bears into a Hubris storyline. Whew! Got a layover in Houston coming, though. That usually spells trouble for me. Cross y’all’s fingers.
The layover in Houston usually unfolds at a glacial pace. Beware the foodcourt bears!
The glacier kayak and bears are perfect for the winter version of the Great Oudoorfest!
Did you plug yourself into nature, to recharge?
Or are you a wireless QI unit, that just lays on a ‘rock’ and recharges? 😀
Oddly enough that is a meditation technique. Send in you bad vibes and stress into the ground and draw in good energies and strength from the earth.
I think I must be solar.
… so, how’s everyone doing? Me I’m fine. Did my vacation in Wyoming.
Once, a layover in Houston turned into a Hurricane-induced overnight delay and a dawn flight aaaaaaall the way around a hurricane the next day. Another Houston layover, the very overweight man in the seat next to my wife had a heart attack and really, really died hard.
Ick Ick and Ick, Greg. Worst I’ve ever done is have to suffer with Dallas layovers in early August. I can’t understand how anyone or anything can live there…. hoping the rest of your trip and your passage home is safe and uneventful. (two things I learned, fly as early as possible in the day in case most of the country lights up with ugly weather mid-day, and embrace a longer layover to give you maneuver time to find a flight in case you get stuck!)
The last time we laid over in Dallas, we were flying on Christmas Day (Popular wisdom once held that flying on Christmas was awesomely easy. That’s no longer true) and Dallas got half of its annual allotment of snow in the space of about four hours. Dallas airport, for the record, is unprepared for that much snow (almost an inch) since it’s nearly impossible for them to get it that quick. They have no way, I understand, to de-ice a plane without pulling it into a building. Anyhow, a 45 minute layover there turned into 9 and a half hours. My advice is to take the tram around the airport. a LOT. Maybe for eight hours or so.
At least then at 11 pm, you could get within a foot or two of the outer wall of any building. Yes they do NOT know what to do about snow…. That’s where having an airline mile credit card is nice as most of those will let you into a special lounge area where you can actually maybe even sleep.