I fail to see the importance of a Clemson grad working/not working at NASA. This is a pointless and petty thread.
This
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I fail to see the importance of a Clemson grad working/not working at NASA. This is a pointless and petty thread.
He's lucky he's not Canadian eh.
I didn't do that but I finally broke 80 last week...guess im not as cool as you.
Syracuse control your fans.
Chicks dig the long ball. Doesn't matter if you have no idea what direction the ball is going to go.
And lighten up, Francis.
I can hear it now...after the45-17 shellacking this Saturday, this board will be filled with threads around this area..."We are better academically and there is this one guy on this board that works for NASA!
Ohhh man!! I'm don't even care what happens in this game now! We have to get our butts in NASA!There are THREE. Get it right now.
So non essential job status gives you time for a round or two...good stuff, hope things pick up for you soon.Was playing Troon North just north of Phoenix.
HERE'S ONE.
Mechanical engineer alumnus and retired NASA scientist, Otha “Skeet” Vaughan (B.S. ME ’51; M.S. ME ’59) of Huntsville, Ala., received the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) 2006 Losey Atmospheric Sciences Award during the annual Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit in Reno, Nev.
Vaughan earned the award for his research in atmospheric electricity and the discovery of Red Sprites and Blue Jets that occur above severe thunderstorms. Earth science experts around the world refer to him as “Mr. Lightning” because of his work in atmospheric electricity.
Pretty lame post.
Real men play TPC Scottsdale or Grayhawk...not the redone troon courses looking for douche'y high handicappers wanting get their rocks off by driving a par 4.Well, I drove the green on a 310-yard par 4 last week. That was pretty cool.
that really made me laughYeah...but ours is a national ranking..theirs is a state ranking..