Your sick man - - out out you warm blooded heat lover - - you are now banished from the Pacific Northwest

 

The engineers will not let me go home until at least the 7th of august. Which sucks because my 22nd birthday and 2nd anniversary is on the 5th

 

We'll have to party it up

 

I wish I will probably be working a 20 hour shift on rainier ave in Seattle[:@][:@][:@]

 

Don't look the weirdos in the eye's, they tend to get jumpy at night

 

One of the guys that work at that plant with me went to his truck one night to find bullet holes in the front windows

 

You're a day early (not to mention a few years) from the greatest day on any calender - - to bad for you I'll be out of the country so I'll have to miss the party.

But may I make a suggestion on where you and Jake should go:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=e...;z=14&om=1

 

A/C and something under your pedal, but then I got no A/C. If I can't do 70 my A/C sux (Till I get the leak found)

 

lol, man you guys are complaining about heat up there in the north west... we get to use the a/c before 10am... I'm sure the guys in AZ are earlier.

 

My in-laws live just outside of Yuma and they normally don't turn on their AC until it gets 95 degrees or 90 if in the car. One other thing about southwest AZ is that the humidity is very, very low and it’s dry heat. So the other day before my in-laws left N. IA an went back to Yuma, the temp had only reached 80 at noon, the dew point was 75 and humidity was only 63%. Anyway they thought it was as bad or worse then the 110-degree heat back in Yuma, AZ. So you can see how humidity and dew point can play a big roll in how a person feels at lower temps with high humidity and dew point when compared to places have that have higher temps but also have very low humidity an dew points.