@IAmHJ45 Well sure I suppose that might be a little awkward, but nothing that can't be handled. I'm not asking for Cary to cut off his brother completely, I just want Michael to step away from JNJ as he still hasn't apologized to several people and harms JNJ more than helps
@IAmHJ45 Well now I'm curious, say theoretically, Michael stepped down. Where and when would Michael have to appear on vids? Because in my mind, if he steps away from JNJ, there's no reason he should appear again no?
I gotta be the worst fucking vehicle owner ever bro, 3 vehicles, all of em got problems
Probably doesn't help that they're all as old or older than I am
But I like problems, I like to get in there as much as I complain about it
The all-new Neue Klasse BMW iX4 has leaked ahead of its debut.
Nothing too surprising on the styling front but does give us our first insight in how the rear of the new X6 might look.
What do you think?
Shots via @kero_wolf on IG
WELL, WELL, WELL. The missing Blackbird apparently has a job waiting for her. Remember NASA 844? The SR-71 that mysteriously disappeared from its display at Armstrong after 26 years? Aviation Week is now reporting that NASA has been contacting former SR-71 personnel and asking them to help put her back in the air.
Not preserve her. Not move her to another museum. Return her to flight.
NASA 844 is the last SR-71 ever built and the last Blackbird ever flown. Her final flight was October 9, 1999: Mach 3.21 at 80,100 feet. Bringing her back after nearly 27 years would be an extraordinary engineering undertaking. The aircraft is only one piece of the problem. NASA would effectively have to reconstruct portions of an entire support ecosystem that disappeared with the Blackbird program.
Yes, I am doing the happy dance.
Somewhere Kelly Johnson just looked over at Ben Rich and said, “See? I told you they’d need her again.”
https://t.co/dbFDtPG4Dz
WELL, WELL, WELL. The missing Blackbird apparently has a job waiting for her. Remember NASA 844? The SR-71 that mysteriously disappeared from its display at Armstrong after 26 years? Aviation Week is now reporting that NASA has been contacting former SR-71 personnel and asking them to help put her back in the air.
Not preserve her. Not move her to another museum. Return her to flight.
NASA 844 is the last SR-71 ever built and the last Blackbird ever flown. Her final flight was October 9, 1999: Mach 3.21 at 80,100 feet. Bringing her back after nearly 27 years would be an extraordinary engineering undertaking. The aircraft is only one piece of the problem. NASA would effectively have to reconstruct portions of an entire support ecosystem that disappeared with the Blackbird program.
Yes, I am doing the happy dance.
Somewhere Kelly Johnson just looked over at Ben Rich and said, “See? I told you they’d need her again.”
https://t.co/dbFDtPG4Dz