patrick.net

Patrick says

There are tons of young people who died from the jab. The athletes alone is an impressive list of jab deaths.

We only know now because of social media. Someone dying in Kansas City you used to never hear about. Definitely not in CA or oven IL. Now you hear about them all.

It's not just covid and the vax. It's big pharma in general. They can't cover it up anymore when you can read a story or post that my cousin died because of x,y,z bull shit they're doing. They kind of screwed themselves to be honest. Money is king though. Has nothing to do with your health. My knee is a balloon right now and I'm not going to a doctor. About to work and move heavy shit.

WookieMan says

DOGEWontAmountToShit says

Patrick says

No idea.

Seriously?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ding_Dong

Never seen it packaged like that. I've had my fair share though as a kid. That's gotta be mid 80's? I really don't know this one.

1970’s too. And the boxes had baseball cards on them!

The_Deplorable says

At my local electronics junkyard.

Things that were a disappointment as a kid:

We actually played this as I recall.

OkDOGEisAmountingToSomething says

I had to bite on the Knight Rider Blu ray set. Sorely tempted by A-Team, but resisted. Airwolf - hell no.

HeadSet says

OkDOGEisAmountingToSomething says

Watch an old "Astro Boy" cartoon that was made in the 1960s and set in the year 2000. It had flying cars, conscious robots, and living on the moon.

George Jetson worked for Spacely Sprockets, their biggest competitor was Cogswell's Cogs. Recently it dawned on me, that Spacely Sprockets was just a USAID NGO money laundry operation. There aren't any sprockets in Jet propulsion, or quantum particle acceleration. But there are Cogs.
Our childhoods were a sham and we were rooting for the wrong entrepreneur on the Jetsons.

DeportLibtards says

That's so old it's actually written in English as opposed to some language agnostic hieroglyphics.

DeportLibtards says

The year is 1972. The RAND corporation proposes building a cross-country networks of maglev trains in vacuum sealed tunnels to carry passengers and freight at 14,000 mph kilometers beneath the surface of the Earth.

We used to dream.

Double Trouble from the 1980s.

I remember when we went camping, my mother has my dad hook up our 13" TV to the motorhome's generator to watch this or ELSE!

Tenpoundbass says

roger miller

FortwayeAsFuckJoeBiden says

roger miller

That was my go-to karaoke song for years.

I ain't got no cigarettes

MolotovCocktail says

DeportLibtards says

The year is 1972. The RAND corporation proposes building a cross-country networks of maglev trains in vacuum sealed tunnels to carry passengers and freight at 14,000 mph kilometers beneath the surface of the Earth.

We used to dream.

Hyperloop before there was hyperloop.
also, remember a movie called Genesis II (with Mariette Hartley and two belly buttons) about a future with underground MagLev Trains that still ran, but surfaced into a primitive survival dystopian hellscape.

rocketjoe79 says

Hyperloop before there was hyperloop.
also, remember a movie called Genesis II (with Mariette Hartley and two belly buttons) about a future with underground MagLev Trains that still ran, but surfaced into a primitive survival dystopian hellscape.

That was the first of three pilots. Planet Earth was the second. Strange New World was the third. All were declined.

Then a fourth, more drastic remake was done..and became a syndicated series with Kevin Sorbo. That was Andromeda.

MolotovCocktail says

Mariette Hartley and two belly buttons

I prefer the Martian with 3 boobs.

We had one of these around 1965 I think.

rocketjoe79 says

tunnels to carry passengers and freight at 14,000 mph

I asked AI. It would take a minimum of 414 miles at 3g to accelerate a person to 14,000 mph. And it would be very uncomfortable even if you weren't injured by that great weight of 3g of acceleration.

Then there's another 414 miles to slow down.

Patrick says

rocketjoe79 says

tunnels to carry passengers and freight at 14,000 mph

I asked AI. It would take a minimum of 414 miles at 3g to accelerate a person to 14,000 mph. And it would be very uncomfortable even if you weren't injured by that great weight of 3g of acceleration.

Then there's another 414 miles to slow down.

Airplanes work just fine. I can get to LA or Aruba in 4 hours from Chicago. I don't know, that's not bad. 2 hours to NYC or Denver. Could knock the time down to an hour coast to coast if people didn't care about the sound barrier noise. Reason why I'll probably never cross an ocean. I also don't care to.