@skaycog: Yes. Or, alternatively, both. But... you know... only one of them was a golf term. At least in the crowd with whom I (rarely) play golf... Perhaps you and your'n have use for the term during your foursomes?
Definition:
This golf term has two meanings. The first is simply where the ball sits. A golfer's lie is the location of the ball at rest. The second is the number of strokes it took the ball to get to where it sits (see example below). Got that? "Lie" is most commonly used in descriptive terms "good lie" and "bad lie." A good lie would be one on the fairway with good grass under the ball. A "bad lie" would be one in the rough, for instance.
Examples:
Definition 1: The Golf Guide's lie is a good one. Definition 2: The Golf Guide lies "2" and will now be hitting his third shot.
While this time I may come out on top, I'm sure there'll be other opportunities for you to best me, ma'am.
@Rabbi Dave: Ben Wojdyla explained to me in another post that the vehicles were part of Tiger's separation contract when he left Buick.
However, that event occurred prior to GM's bankruptcy. But, look at all the other contracts and obligations that were ignored. When you think of all the stockholders, bondholders, dealers, (the list goes on and on) who were effectively told "too bad", I think they could have easily taken these cars back. I wonder what other "sweetheart" deals are out there?
Nothing unrecoverable in that damage. Even I could maybe fix some of it. A few nails here, a couple of minutes with the wood rasp there, and Bob's your uncle - or Tiger's your baby daddy - and you're back in the saddle.
So, would it be of more value to anyone other than a strip club? I'm envisioning a custom decal advertising the club, filling the truck with strippers, and going to every PGA event in driving distance.
I would humbly recommend that Tiger's next car be on that's smaller and more maneuverable, perhaps even able to get out its own way. You don't want to shank one off into the rough and just be a passenger along for the ride.
03:32 AM
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Definition:
This golf term has two meanings. The first is simply where the ball sits. A golfer's lie is the location of the ball at rest. The second is the number of strokes it took the ball to get to where it sits (see example below). Got that? "Lie" is most commonly used in descriptive terms "good lie" and "bad lie." A good lie would be one on the fairway with good grass under the ball. A "bad lie" would be one in the rough, for instance.
Examples:
Definition 1: The Golf Guide's lie is a good one. Definition 2: The Golf Guide lies "2" and will now be hitting his third shot.
While this time I may come out on top, I'm sure there'll be other opportunities for you to best me, ma'am.
12/08/09
12/08/09
Plus, dude, you're worth billions with a B, buy your own cars freeloader.
12/08/09
However, that event occurred prior to GM's bankruptcy. But, look at all the other contracts and obligations that were ignored. When you think of all the stockholders, bondholders, dealers, (the list goes on and on) who were effectively told "too bad", I think they could have easily taken these cars back. I wonder what other "sweetheart" deals are out there?
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So to speak.
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No wonder old married couples are so happy in Roadmasters.
12/07/09
I'm surprised GM actually found a way to make money on something!
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...And using the left over lube in the bottles for axle grease.
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I would humbly recommend that Tiger's next car be on that's smaller and more maneuverable, perhaps even able to get out its own way. You don't want to shank one off into the rough and just be a passenger along for the ride.
And I would also recommend bullet proof glass.
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For those who can't read that, it says: "Drove straight into a tree? Got caught with a bad lie? Call for a do over."
12/07/09