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DigitalJim Free

Recent Comments

  1. 21 days ago on Calvin and Hobbes

    I too have had the Peach Tree problem!

  2. 22 days ago on Calvin and Hobbes

    IS this a repeat? Looks familiar.

  3. 22 days ago on Calvin and Hobbes

    I had the EXACT same problem with that street and those names. In Homossa Florida there is a community Sugar Mill Woods that does the same thing with Cypress. there’s a Blvd, Cir, CirE, Cir W… Got lost there too.

  4. 24 days ago on Ziggy

    Pre 1960’s the national conventions selected the nomiee for their party. That system, as much as it was run from the back rooms, worked better.

  5. 29 days ago on The Argyle Sweater

    “But, I’m Dora”. Dora the Explorer is a cartoon character who always has a smiling back pack. I’m guessing it’s frowning because she has to pay

  6. about 2 months ago on Pearls Before Swine

    Dumb as it may have been, everyone knew it by Twitter. See MichaelAxelFleming above. It’s like all the other things we all knew and for some dumb reason they had to go and change things. hosptial Er is now ED (which we all know is Erectile Dysfunction). UFOs is now UAPs. Why? Our DMV is now BMV. Again I don’t really care if it’s a Department or a Bureau (which is much more difficult to spell). And the list goes on…

  7. about 2 months ago on The Argyle Sweater

    Thanks. Reading it out loud did it.

  8. about 2 months ago on Pearls Before Swine

    Even to some of us on the inside it sounds ridiclous

  9. 3 months ago on Non Sequitur

    I remember having to go to a client’s site to program BEFORE dial up. I’m very old. :-)

  10. 3 months ago on Ripley's Believe It or Not

    Per Wikipedia: The Ancient Roman pace (Latin: passus) was notionally the distance of a full stride from the position of one heel where it raised off of the ground to where it set down again at the end of the step:TWO STEPS, one by each foot. Under Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, it was standardized as the distance of two steps (gradūs) or five Roman feet (pedes), about 1.48 meters or 4 feet 10 inches. One thousand paces were described simply as mille passus or passuum, now known as a Roman mile; this is the origin of the English term “mile”