I’m curious…do people pay upwards of $100,000 to climb Mt. Everest for some reason other than to be able to say they did it? I mean, is it really worth the money, the total time involved, the enormous effort and logistics, the risk of death?
Not being a mountain climber, I’ve only photos from which to judge. But it seems unlikely many mountains exist that come to that small and sharply defined of a peak.
One time I sliced a ball completely across a large pond near the 18th green. I had to walk around to the other side. The ball was down on the shore, partially in the water. This was all right in front of the first tee box, with a line of people unable to tee off because I was partially in their way. I could tell by their body language they were impatiently waiting, figuring if I was that far off course I must be a terrible player. I got down to the ball and decide to play it. When I hit the ball mud flew everywhere, but the ball landed on the 18th green and rolled up near the flag. Applause erupted like something you see in a PGA tournament. I waved and tried to act like, yeah, I pull stuff off like that all the time.
eromlig about 4 years ago
I once picked up a half a pea from my plate as the waiter was taking it away. I used chopsticks, and I didn’t miss. BOY was my date impressed…not.
Auntie Socialist about 4 years ago
Perfect parallel park is definitely one for the books
Sir Ruddy Blighter about 4 years ago
I’m curious…do people pay upwards of $100,000 to climb Mt. Everest for some reason other than to be able to say they did it? I mean, is it really worth the money, the total time involved, the enormous effort and logistics, the risk of death?
Andrew Sleeth about 4 years ago
Not being a mountain climber, I’ve only photos from which to judge. But it seems unlikely many mountains exist that come to that small and sharply defined of a peak.
J Short about 4 years ago
One time I sliced a ball completely across a large pond near the 18th green. I had to walk around to the other side. The ball was down on the shore, partially in the water. This was all right in front of the first tee box, with a line of people unable to tee off because I was partially in their way. I could tell by their body language they were impatiently waiting, figuring if I was that far off course I must be a terrible player. I got down to the ball and decide to play it. When I hit the ball mud flew everywhere, but the ball landed on the 18th green and rolled up near the flag. Applause erupted like something you see in a PGA tournament. I waved and tried to act like, yeah, I pull stuff off like that all the time.
The Pro from Dover about 4 years ago
The cloud on the right looks like Arlo.
COL Crash about 4 years ago
This one time….at Band Camp…
tvstevie about 4 years ago
There’s no such thin as Perfect Parking in Princeton, NJ.