| Matt@BOS |
08-24-2012 09:03 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by 89 RS
(Post 432356)
:D
Quote:
Originally Posted by Doug
Well, first of all, if you want an opinion about a woman, you should know us by now--- :ttiwop:
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:D
In all seriousness Matt, I'm no Dr. Phil, but I met my wife in college in a class that I needed for a science credit(not my major). The only reason I took the class was because my adviser said it would be an easy science class for me, turns out it was the only "C" I got in college. I did meet my wife there though, so it was worth it in the long run. We have been together for 15 years now, so I guess everything happens for a reason. A bonus is that my wife likes cars and understands my passion for all things automotive. When she wanted to help me change the oil on my car in college I knew that was a good sign.;)
Good luck to ya man.
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Corey, you're not helping me out here, man. We met at an art class in college our senior year because both of us figured we had enough time to minor in something fun. :lol: For a minute I thought, you know, I do have a picture that might be appropriate. It shows her, in a small gallery where we went to college, facing away from the camera looking at a series of photos she took for a project photographing decay El Toro. I thought, this picture seems relevant, however without seeing her face, she would be kept safe from potential Facebook stalkers. I'm looking at you Doug, since I know we are Facebook friends :lol:
On a side note, Don't wander off at El Toro, not even to sneak in a little apple pie after RTTC. I went to help photograph the abandoned buildings, even if you have a permit. It is downright eerie. There is so little outside noise that you can hear every creak, rattle, clunk, or groan of the old hangers. You never know what noise is coming from where, and it is easy to confuse the noises for footsteps. There were a couple times I thought we were in the same building when we weren't. Some former marines say parts of the complex is haunted. :unibrow: |
