That was interesting. Imagine Racine, or anywhere, USA, for that matter. Add at least 60 pounds to each person, and then change the music to match that vision.
The water must be naturally illuminated and must be warm as there was no signs of headlights. kk , are you referring to Wisconsinites as being overweight with the "add at least 60 pounds to each person"? :>
Yeah, I noticed that all of the people in the video are svelte and pretty.
With all the talk about water in Racine, this should be a natural for us. We could have one of these nightclubs in the Root River, perhaps where Shepard Plating used to dump their toxic wastes.
Toad, under the law in effect at the time, they were allowed to just cap and seal the soil under the building. I don't think the river was ever cleaned up, but I'm not sure.
I think they store boats on the land now. If anyone ever wants to dig for a foundation or something, it will be an EPA nightmare.
Is that perhaps an add for the helmet? Very clever, but you certainly couldn't go too deep. I would love to be the bartender.
ReplyDeleteThat was interesting. Imagine Racine, or anywhere, USA, for that matter. Add at least 60 pounds to each person, and then change the music to match that vision.
ReplyDeleteThe water must be naturally illuminated and must be warm as there was no signs of headlights.
ReplyDeletekk , are you referring to Wisconsinites as being overweight with the "add at least 60 pounds to each person"? :>
Yeah, I noticed that all of the people in the video are svelte and pretty.
ReplyDeleteWith all the talk about water in Racine, this should be a natural for us. We could have one of these nightclubs in the Root River, perhaps where Shepard Plating used to dump their toxic wastes.
Orb's, They would never have done that. LOL
ReplyDeleteI saw a few headlights! (or so my father would have said) lmao
ReplyDeleteToad, under the law in effect at the time, they were allowed to just cap and seal the soil under the building. I don't think the river was ever cleaned up, but I'm not sure.
ReplyDeleteI think they store boats on the land now. If anyone ever wants to dig for a foundation or something, it will be an EPA nightmare.