Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Story Drought

Augh! My flash drive, where I keep my entire folder of pasta, is fucked up! The story I was typing is no longer accessable! Sorry about not explaining sooner.

But seriously.... Once this is sorted out, I'll get back to pasta.

14 comments:

  1. sorry to hear that, i supose i would have to wait more

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  2. did you ever get the one I sent you?

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  3. This is the most terrifying story on the entire website.

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  4. Well I won't be sleeping tonight.

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  5. Sad day! Sorry to hear about your trouble!

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  6. Aw! Well, here's hoping things get fixed soon.

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  7. Ever thought of backing them up online, say to a gmail account?

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  8. I guess I better get started on an arsenal of creepypasta. ALRIGHT LADIES AND GENTS, WE NEED TO FORM A THINKTANK.

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  9. Damn!!! that sucks i love this blog

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  10. No, I haven't thought of backing it up, because the flash drive has seemed reliable enough before. I guess I WILL have to back it up now... I might just use an Imageshack or Tinypic account...

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  11. Lol I was the one who came up with the story drought term back on the Fall Out story...

    I have been reading your blog while at work now, and enjoy it. Thank you for taking the time to find new stories for us to read.

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  12. A patch kit (a few different patch sizes, sandpaper or a metal scraper, and a tube of glue), a set of tire levers, and an air pump.
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    Remove Tir
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    After you have removed one side of the tire, the other side should come off very easily.
    Inspect Tube
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    Once you’ve found the leak, take note of whether it is on the inner or outer side of the tube.
    If the hole was on the outer side of the tube, inspect the inner surface of the tire in that spot to make sure the object that caused the puncture is not still stuck in the tire. Double check the entire inner side of the tire by running your fingers along the entire surface, feeling for obstacles along the way.
    If the hole was on the inner side of the tube,[url=http://www.icarbonsports.com/products/wheels-rims/carbon-bike-rims/]carbon bicycle rims[/url]inspect your entire rim to make sure there are no sharp burrs in the metal, and that the rim tape is properly protecting the tube from your spoke ends.
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    Apply a dab of rubber cement, and then spread it into a thin coat, using your cleanest finger. Work quickly. You want a thin, smooth coat of cement; if you keep fiddling with it as it begins to dry, you’ll risk making it lumpy. The thinner the cement, the faster it will dry. It is very important to allow the cement to dry completely.
    Peel the foil from the patch and press the patch onto the tube firmly, squeezing the patch tightly onto the tube.

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