HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!

PuroFreak

Would like to wish everyone a happy and safe new year with lots of great smokes!!!

gmill880

Back at ya and also to the forum

Jetmech_63

Nappy Hucking Few Years............:)
Seriously, i love you guys and hope you have all the best in the year to come!!!

Bad Andy

Happy New Year guys. Y'all have been great with info, troop donations, passes/trades and of course the comradarie of the BOTL. Y'all have a blessed and safe year. Maybe with some longer planning we could have large smokapalooza...

phobicsquirrel

Here's hoping this year is better than last...

Bad Andy

amen brother...amen.

gmill880

Im with ya squirrel

rdnstn

phobicsquirrel:

Here's hoping this year is better than last...

Ditto...

Happy New Years to all my BsOTL

madurofan

Here's to another year of smoking.

rdnstn

madurofan:

Here's to another year of smoking.

..and another year of friendships here at CCOM

urbino

rdnstn:

madurofan:

Here's to another year of smoking.

..and another year of friendships here at CCOM

Bingo.

gmill880

Definitly second that

madurofan

urbino:

rdnstn:

madurofan:

Here's to another year of smoking.

..and another year of friendships here at CCOM

Bingo.

Here, here! or is it hear, hear?

kaspera79

madurofan:

urbino:

rdnstn:

madurofan:

Here's to another year of smoking.

..and another year of friendships here at CCOM

Bingo.

Here, here! or is it hear, hear?

The term.. Hear Him, Hear Him, and Hear Ye, Hear Ye.. was used in Parliment in the 1600's as an expression of agreement with a speaker, It was also used as a form of cheering by the House of Commons. ( Parliments lower house). By the 1700's shortened to Hear, Hear.. and used to direct someones attention to a speaker..(one of the few things I remember from my favorite English teachers who used the term frequently.)

madurofan

kaspera79:

madurofan:

urbino:

rdnstn:

madurofan:

Here's to another year of smoking.

..and another year of friendships here at CCOM

Bingo.

Here, here! or is it hear, hear?

The term.. Hear Him, Hear Him, and Hear Ye, Hear Ye.. was used in Parliment in the 1600's as an expression of agreement with a speaker, It was also used as a form of cheering by the House of Commons. ( Parliments lower house). By the 1700's shortened to Hear, Hear.. and used to direct someones attention to a speaker..(one of the few things I remember from my favorite English teachers who used the term frequently.)

Well thanks Kas ... Thats the type of random cocktail knowledge I love to have.