A constructive word of advise

I have only been to two RAA's but met some great people and always had a great time. Unfortunately the internet leaves something to be desired when communicating your thoughts. Easy to let daily crap get in the way and come across in a way you normally would not. Personally I would not let online disagreements get in my way of enjoying an RAA event.

Sorry to hear about the crap your new company is doing to you Fred. Just not right!
 
The invitation still stands for all my Aussie friends, come to one of the RAAs, you will have a place to stay, beans to eat and a bike to ride, it would be an honor to have you as a guest:)
Also anybody coming to RAA Texas that need a pit stop for the night, we are ready for you!!!:)
 
You are right Rick, when we get together we are just one big family and we have great time:)

Well, at least SOME of the others are big.
So, what's better . . . big (and a tad fat) or little (and muscular)???
:flame::roll::roll::bch:
 
Agree Phil, but when someone makes public comments about people they should clear the air publicly. Doubt there'll be much of a group hug until that happens.

As I have committed a gaffe or three online myself, Richard, I couldn't agree with you more. When a grown-up makes a mistake, an error in judgement or simply takes a wet, stinky shyte at the expense or to the detriment of others, it is generally correct to 'fess up, take your lumps , whether one feels that they were earned or not, clear the air and hit the reset button.

Doing so is considerably harder (if not downright impossible) for some people than it is for others, so I always recommend that if one was part and parcel of a shytestorm, 'tis best to do the right thing - take the high road - and don't hold your breath waiting for any other participating culprits to do the same!
 
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