@Crimsonorblue22 I guess next time we’ll just run up the score and don’t stop until the buzzer. Apparently that’s how class acts finish games.

If we land Wilson on Wednesday we all owe Spring Bill a beer.

@approxinfinity You have to remember that there’s no one who knows this virus more than Donny.

Happy Father’s Day everyone. I got 2 crazy wild boys that keep me busy

Memphis will have the best team to ever win the NIT. Good for them.

We should all focus on these Jayhawks. Rumor has it that they’re pretty good this year.

BShark said:

@jayballer73 Bill Self is down in Texas right now. Jalen Wilson lives in Texas.

Self is probably putting RJ’s dad in pile driver would be my guess.

BeddieKU23 said:

@BShark

I’m sure we could go through old posts from last spring about us gushing over Wilson at the time.

While we’re at it we should look at our old posts about Hurt and Stanley.

I remember my first post here back in April and it said “Every year we have something to worry about and Self some how pulls it off.”

Thank you @approxinfinity for all that you do.

Not sure where else to post this but Devonte had 30 points tonight. 8-11 from 3

@BeddieKU23 said in Other bball news:

I would not trade Braun for Hurt. Braun is a better defender and shooter at this stage and his toughness is something I would take over Hurt anyday.

For me I would have this plus Braun’s effort. That kid flat out hustles every second he’s out out there.

It’s going to be a sad senior night 3 years from now.

@BigBad Those pictures are awesome!

@nuleafjhawk said in Wedding Questions:

Not trying to be funny - but how about a “destination wedding”? Like Wyoming or Utah where hardly any cases have been reported? People have destination weddings all the time - might as well go to a safe place.

Wyoming is a beautiful state. The Big Horn Mountains and the Teton Mountains would be great. They both have a cabins you could rent via Air BNB. Plus you could rent side by sides or ATV’s for the day and go on some trails. Have a nice picnic in the middle of no where over looking miles of mountains. If you two are in to that stuff.

My wife and I have a side by side and a toy hauler camper we take to the Big Horns a lot during the summer.

Thanks for doing this @HighEliteMajor. Good stuff

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

Since you guys are talking about pollution, I have some first hand knowledge of this. I test emissions from smoke stack across all industries in the US. One thing I can tell you (some of it is classified) is the the emissions reported are WAAAAAAAY under represented.

Once I get onsite and start collecting numbers, I sometimes spend a solid day tuning them in. And once I leave… guess I what? They crank their settings back to how ever they want and continue to operate.

This doesn’t happen to all facilities, but some and the ones that do are really bad.

Just curious how do they turn it back up?

Well it depends on the facility and a particular emission control device. Most places have more than one type of emission point depending on their process.

I’ll do an example of a gold mine. As you could imagine they extract dirt from the ground. Once that is out and moving on a conveyer belt it then gets crushed. Gold, rocks, everything. When it is crushed, it is all enclosed at a negative pressure. Nothing goes to atmosphere at this point. The dust is send through a cyclone separating heavier particles from the light particles. The light particles then gets filtered out through a filter. After that it goes to the atmosphere This type of control device is called a baghouse.

There are different areas where they extract this dirt. Some areas in the mine have cleaner oar than others but have less gold content. So what they do is have the clean oar in the system while we test and then I’ve we’re done they switch back releasing particulate. Mainly particulate that measures <10 microns which can cause lung cancer to the employees.

That’s just one example. Like I said I do basically all types of industries that have a wide range of control devices.

Sorry I can be long winded at times

Wow had no idea. Good stuff. I always figured the cleansing device was just set. Had no idea you could adjust it. Or am I wrong and more of a process?

The part(s) that are set isn’t necessarily doing a damn thing. The only thing that has to stay set, in this example, is the negative pressure (the pressure of the fan that is drawing in particles) and a feed rate. There’s no regulations on which oar they can and can’t use.

It’s kind of shitty what some places get away with.

Thanks for lesson. I had no idea they could circumvent the devices and stuff. So in your opinion are the numbers they produce for the world to see are actually higher? Or I s it the cumulation of all the numbers that it comes in is about right?

The emissions inventory for the world is way higher than reported. By how much? I have no clue.

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

Since you guys are talking about pollution, I have some first hand knowledge of this. I test emissions from smoke stack across all industries in the US. One thing I can tell you (some of it is classified) is the the emissions reported are WAAAAAAAY under represented.

Once I get onsite and start collecting numbers, I sometimes spend a solid day tuning them in. And once I leave… guess I what? They crank their settings back to how ever they want and continue to operate.

This doesn’t happen to all facilities, but some and the ones that do are really bad.

Just curious how do they turn it back up?

Well it depends on the facility and a particular emission control device. Most places have more than one type of emission point depending on their process.

I’ll do an example of a gold mine. As you could imagine they extract dirt from the ground. Once that is out and moving on a conveyer belt it then gets crushed. Gold, rocks, everything. When it is crushed, it is all enclosed at a negative pressure. Nothing goes to atmosphere at this point. The dust is send through a cyclone separating heavier particles from the light particles. The light particles then gets filtered out through a filter. After that it goes to the atmosphere This type of control device is called a baghouse.

There are different areas where they extract this dirt. Some areas in the mine have cleaner oar than others but have less gold content. So what they do is have the clean oar in the system while we test and then I’ve we’re done they switch back releasing particulate. Mainly particulate that measures <10 microns which can cause lung cancer to the employees.

That’s just one example. Like I said I do basically all types of industries that have a wide range of control devices.

Sorry I can be long winded at times

Wow had no idea. Good stuff. I always figured the cleansing device was just set. Had no idea you could adjust it. Or am I wrong and more of a process?

The part(s) that are set isn’t necessarily doing a damn thing. The only thing that has to stay set, in this example, is the negative pressure (the pressure of the fan that is drawing in particles) and a feed rate. There’s no regulations on which oar they can and can’t use.

It’s kind of shitty what some places get away with.

@DoubleDD said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

@rockchalkwyo said in Differentiating fact from opinion on COVID-19:

Since you guys are talking about pollution, I have some first hand knowledge of this. I test emissions from smoke stack across all industries in the US. One thing I can tell you (some of it is classified) is the the emissions reported are WAAAAAAAY under represented.

Once I get onsite and start collecting numbers, I sometimes spend a solid day tuning them in. And once I leave… guess I what? They crank their settings back to how ever they want and continue to operate.

This doesn’t happen to all facilities, but some and the ones that do are really bad.

Just curious how do they turn it back up?

Well it depends on the facility and a particular emission control device. Most places have more than one type of emission point depending on their process.

I’ll do an example of a gold mine. As you could imagine they extract dirt from the ground. Once that is out and moving on a conveyer belt it then gets crushed. Gold, rocks, everything. When it is crushed, it is all enclosed at a negative pressure. Nothing goes to atmosphere at this point. The dust is send through a cyclone separating heavier particles from the light particles. The light particles then gets filtered out through a filter. After that it goes to the atmosphere This type of control device is called a baghouse.

There are different areas where they extract this dirt. Some areas in the mine have cleaner oar than others but have less gold content. So what they do is have the clean oar in the system while we test and then I’ve we’re done they switch back releasing particulate. Mainly particulate that measures <10 microns which can cause lung cancer to the employees.

That’s just one example. Like I said I do basically all types of industries that have a wide range of control devices.

Sorry I can be long winded at times

Since you guys are talking about pollution, I have some first hand knowledge of this. I test emissions from smoke stack across all industries in the US. One thing I can tell you (some of it is classified) is the the emissions reported are WAAAAAAAY under represented.

Once I get onsite and start collecting numbers, I sometimes spend a solid day tuning them in. And once I leave… guess I what? They crank their settings back to how ever they want and continue to operate.

This doesn’t happen to all facilities, but some and the ones that do are really bad.

That is great news @BShark!

@mayjay said in Other bball news:

As I said, KSU stuff.

My 5 year old son says KSU poops their pants.