Originally Posted by Imapilot2 (Post 1585749)

I have to agree with 80...there is no way to beat this guy for Tool of the Year! ***!?

Originally Posted by forgot to bid (Post 1585540)

http://img.pandawhale.com/post-24030...eechl-K41O.gif


A) Nice long sleeve shirt

Originally Posted by CanoePilot (Post 1585967)

Hey, what do you have against long sleeve shirts?

Originally Posted by forgot to bid (Post 1586279)

Actually nothing, I like them, but a few years ago the guys around here made known that was a no no. And since I don't like getting beat up in the bathroom I only wear short sleeve shirts year round. No matter how cold I am.

Originally Posted by DeadHead (Post 1586463)

Other signs can be utilizing that "5th" overally, familiar strap of a 5 point seatbelt harness. I mean what type of maneuvers are you expecting to do.

Originally Posted by DeadHead (Post 1586463)

Long sleeve shirts can be a common telltale sign that you are in the vicinity of a tool.

Other signs can be utilizing that "5th" overally, familiar strap of a 5 point seatbelt harness. I mean what type of maneuvers are you expecting to do.

Originally Posted by cencal83406 (Post 1586607)

Which is odd, considering this is the only industry where a short-sleeve shirt and a tie is acceptable.

Short-sleeve and tie reminds me of computer geeks.

Originally Posted by uvuflier (Post 1585439)

I have waited a long time for this individual's name to be brought up on this thread.

During one of my classes, while discussing airline labor relations, he discussed his role in the Continental strike of 1983 and how he crossed the picket line. When asked if he regretted his actions, he bragged to the class "I'm proud to be a scab!" Even in those early days of my career I understood the implications of crossing a picket line and my jaw just about hit the floor.

He went on to describe how all his Navy friends at Continental had turned their backs on him because of his actions. During the strike, he would antagonize and provoke the picketers and then call the police on them when they reacted in anger. His justification for crossing the picket line: he believed the strike was illegal and that he was helping save the company.

Very much a tool of the day!

PS He wears his Continental uniform to class including his ALPA lanyard...oh the irony.

Originally Posted by cencal83406 (Post 1586607)

Which is odd, considering this is the only industry where a short-sleeve shirt and a tie is acceptable.

Short-sleeve and tie reminds me of computer geeks.