How much longer?

On 2008-04-10, Jay Maynard wrote:
If you couldn't smell the outer marker when approaching Galveston then
you've no sense of smell or were remarkably unobservant. In League City
where I lived, when the wind was out of the north the smell of
petrochemicals was very noticable, and nearly everyone commented about
the smelly air.

I, too, lived in League City (in fact, I was a volunteer paramedic there for
over a decade), and nobody commented on it in my presence.

Really? We even had a term for it - we called it "the smell of money"
whenever the wind blew from the north. Your sense of smell must be
remarkably poor.

--
From the sunny Isle of Man.
Yes, the Reply-To email address is valid.

Dylan Smith wrote in
:

On 2008-04-10, Jay Maynard wrote:
If you couldn't smell the outer marker when approaching Galveston
then you've no sense of smell or were remarkably unobservant. In
League City where I lived, when the wind was out of the north the
smell of petrochemicals was very noticable, and nearly everyone
commented about the smelly air.

I, too, lived in League City (in fact, I was a volunteer paramedic
there for over a decade), and nobody commented on it in my presence.

Really? We even had a term for it - we called it "the smell of money"
whenever the wind blew from the north. Your sense of smell must be
remarkably poor.


Maybe it was a virtual league city, existing solely in a computer....


Bertie

On Apr 10, 11:48*am, Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
Dylan Smith wrote :

On 2008-04-10, Jay Maynard wrote:
If you couldn't smell the outer marker when approaching Galveston
then you've no sense of smell or were remarkably unobservant. In
League City where I lived, when the wind was out of the north the
smell of petrochemicals was very noticable, and nearly everyone
commented about the smelly air.

I, too, lived in League City (in fact, I was a volunteer paramedic
there for over a decade), and nobody commented on it in my presence.

Really? We even had a term for it - we called it "the smell of money"
whenever the wind blew from the north. Your sense of smell must be
remarkably poor.

Maybe it was a virtual league city, existing solely in a computer....


Jay loves the smell of refineries in the morning. Smells like
victory!!

Phil

Phil J wrote in
:

On Apr 10, 11:48*am, Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
Dylan Smith wrote
innews:slrnfvs3qo.5vi.dylan@ve
xed3.alioth.net:

On 2008-04-10, Jay Maynard wrote:
If you couldn't smell the outer marker when approaching Galveston
then you've no sense of smell or were remarkably unobservant. In
League City where I lived, when the wind was out of the north the
smell of petrochemicals was very noticable, and nearly everyone
commented about the smelly air.

I, too, lived in League City (in fact, I was a volunteer paramedic
there for over a decade), and nobody commented on it in my
presence.

Really? We even had a term for it - we called it "the smell of
money" whenever the wind blew from the north. Your sense of smell
must be remarkably poor.

Maybe it was a virtual league city, existing solely in a computer....


Jay loves the smell of refineries in the morning. Smells like
victory!!


I used to have to drive past one daily. Ech! Smells like ****.

Bertie