It's never to late to find love is it...I am very glad you have found someone who sounds really nice....keep us posted....not nosy, just interested. X
Will do..😉
Eyes like pissholes in the snow
Syl said
Nov 26 6:39 PM, 2024
Anonymous wrote:
Maddog wrote:
Syl wrote:
It's never to late to find love is it...I am very glad you have found someone who sounds really nice....keep us posted....not nosy, just interested. X
Will do..😉
Eyes like pissholes in the snow
Have you tried drops?
Anonymous said
Nov 27 2:17 PM, 2024
Nice pic, cowboy!
Anonymous said
Nov 27 6:39 PM, 2024
Anonymous wrote:
Maddog wrote:
Syl wrote:
It's never to late to find love is it...I am very glad you have found someone who sounds really nice....keep us posted....not nosy, just interested. X
Will do..😉
Eyes like pissholes in the snow
What brand are your boots MD?
I've been looking for a pair and it seems Tecovas are the main brand. How much did they cost if you don't mind me asking. I want a decent comfortable pair. Are they cheaper in Texas?
Thanks bud, I had a look but nothing really grabs me. My search continues.
jackb said
Nov 30 3:10 PM, 2024
Inside your body, aging unfolds at remarkably different rates.
New research shows aging is not a uniform process. Parts of our bodies start aging earlier than others, right down to our organs and cells.
Recently, scientists at Stanford University began to wonder why identical lab mice, bred with the same DNA and brought up in identical conditions, wound up so different in their old age.
Some mice could ace cognitive tests and race around on their running wheels. Others would forget simple tasks and hobble from place to place. Genetically, they remained indistinguishable, but their twilight years could hardly have been more distinct.
Inside your body, aging unfolds at remarkably different rates. New research shows aging is not a uniform process. Parts of our bodies start aging earlier than others, right down to our organs and cells. Recently, scientists at Stanford University began to wonder why identical lab mice, bred with the same DNA and brought up in identical conditions, wound up so different in their old age.
Some mice could ace cognitive tests and race around on their running wheels. Others would forget simple tasks and hobble from place to place. Genetically, they remained indistinguishable, but their twilight years could hardly have been more distinct.
Have you tried drops?
Nice pic, cowboy!
What brand are your boots MD?
I've been looking for a pair and it seems Tecovas are the main brand. How much did they cost if you don't mind me asking. I want a decent comfortable pair. Are they cheaper in Texas?
Does the store you bought them in have a website?
I'm trying to post a link..
They are Justin, smooth quill ostrich.
I imagine they will set you back $275..
Regular leather is about half that, for Justins.
In Texas, the skys the limit for hats and boots, and you can easily spend a $1000 on either, if you want
-- Edited by Maddog on Thursday 28th of November 2024 04:34:38 PM
$1000, gulp. Do they enable you to walk on water, or at least make you a cuppa in the morning?
I have a real aversion to cowboy boots. That and country dancing and line dancing. I think both look ridiculous - specially when put together.
Nah. Sorta like a driving a Mercedes .
I don't drop that kinda money on clothes or cars..
I don't like line dancing.
Country dancing is just like a waltz or swing dancing.
And women in boots..........
Not 18 and even British..
...and they're all made out of ticky-tacky and they all look just the same...
Point being, some people will look good in anything, including cowboy goods....and some wont.
Thanks bud, I had a look but nothing really grabs me. My search continues.
New research shows aging is not a uniform process. Parts of our bodies start aging earlier than others, right down to our organs and cells.
Recently, scientists at Stanford University began to wonder why identical lab mice, bred with the same DNA and brought up in identical conditions, wound up so different in their old age.
Some mice could ace cognitive tests and race around on their running wheels. Others would forget simple tasks and hobble from place to place. Genetically, they remained indistinguishable, but their twilight years could hardly have been more distinct.
The scientists’ attempts to untangle what was going on inside these mice is redefining how we think about aging. It has opened up a new...
www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/2024/11/25/longevity-organ-aging-disease/
I skimmed that story a few days ago.
Seems the more we learn, the more questions we have.