Danno

Great, Dale! Be sure to look us up and introduce yourself!

Nice.

John, MOST judges don't have a clue about accurate police equipment. Good luck anyway.

Excellent!

Yeah, Happy Bday, man. I watched Sons the other night, but your character didn't make the scene yet! Must a been da shooes!

Either that, or, you're way early for May '15.

I'll be there, too. Looking for that one kit I can't live without . . . and selling a bunch of kits that once qualified as that one kit I couldn't live without!

That's neat. But the system is supposed to catch them before they're loaded onto the ship. Don't know why this one got that far . . .

SWEET! {Big scale model deserves big scale comment.}

Very nice.

Amazing! Incredible work, Charlie!

Excellent.

Nice! Great color.

Sweet.

Very nice.

Very sharp!!!

Neat!!

Terrific!!!

If he was going 60, that could present another problem for him. I understood they were under full-track yellow flag caution and that track had a 25 mph limit for travel under cautions.

Purely not true. First of all, there was ~ at that time ~ no rule against drivers getting out of wrecked or immobile cars. Secondly, even though he was on the track (which a LOT of drivers have done, including Tony Stewart himself), it does not make him fair game for getting hit or run over. Stewart may not have deliberately hit Ward, but there are other considerations such as recklessness, carelessness, negligence, endangerment, etc., against which Stewart's conduct will be evaluated against. I don't think Stewart deliberately injured or killed Ward, but if he wanted to 'buzz' Ward to show him who was who, he may have shown such indifference to the potential consequences for his actions that it may rise to the level of a misdemeanor crime. I don't know, and I'm glad I'm not on that grand jury.

By Jeff Gluck, USA Today "The cloud over Tony Stewart will remain for the immediate future after the Ontario County (N.Y.) District Attorney said Tuesday he would take the question of Stewart's involvement in the death of Kevin Ward Jr. to a grand jury. Stewart struck and killed Ward, 20, during an Aug. 9 sprint car race at Canandaigua Motorsports Park in upstate New York and has been under investigation since. Ontario County Sheriff Philip Povero turned the case over to D.A. Michael Tantillo last week, and Tantillo has decided to let a grand jury decide whether criminal charges will be brought. 'Upon my review of all of the information contained in the entire investigation, I have made the determination that it would be appropriate to submit the evidence to a grand jury, for their determination as to what action should be taken in this matter,' Tantillo said in a statement. 'Accordingly, the evidence developed in the investigation will be presented to an Ontario County grand jury in the near future.' "

That looks great, Gabe!!

You forgot video game designers, rock stars, NBA superstars, and movie stars.

The secrecy of my job prevents me from knowing what I'm doing.