Favorite team:
Location:Covington
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:Auto Hauler
Number of Posts:660
Registered on:11/16/2019
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

Message
Getting a class A CDL is very easy. It took me 3 weeks to become licensed and another year on the road until I somewhat knew how to drive. I have been on the road over 12 years and still catch myself about to make a mistake.
Covington, Metairie and New Orleans all closed. The Covington location not making it was surprising.
Saw GD 4x between 87-88. 3x in the northeast which was a blast. Once at UNO which sucked.
There were dudes who lost loser leaves town matches in mid south. You would see the guy working in Atlanta a week later. So Atlanta is not in the mid south.
4. 2 in CA, 1 in KS 1 in New Orleans.
I see people praying before eating in restaurants occasionally.
Won’t go away. I can see hotels making the breakfast area accessible by key card.
Anybody who cares about the halftime show is a cuck.
Not like it was 40 years ago. Completely safe now.
If Trump can get rid of the Mullahs he will be a top 10 president.
Ruth’s Chris. Bolted Metairie for Orlando days after Katrina. I get that. CEO at the time was determined not to reopen the Broad Street location because he thought having a store in a dicey neighborhood was bad for the brand.
If you want to work behind the scenes in TV, NEP and Game Creek Video both have engineering apprenticeship programs. Plenty of work in NYC.
My son did. He joined IATSE in New Orleans and transferred to NYC after a couple of years. TV/film and stage jobs are mostly union. Most unions require working a certain amount of days before joining. Some live TV is staffed by IBEW.
I drive solo with one other unit. NASCAR, NFL, PGA, NCAA Basketball, NHL. I have an MMA fight at the White House on my schedule but that is not confirmed. I have yet to team drive but it is a possibility depending on the schedule. 21/7 rotation. Fly to and from the truck.
Drive. Set up and break down. Engineers fly in and take care of the technician stuff. The broadcaster is in charge of staffing on game day.