Real problems or imagined, they are officially "real".
http://jeffco.us/openspace/openspace_T56_R157.htm
Msurk
http://jeffco.us/openspace/openspace_T56_R157.htm
Msurk
Nice attitude buddy.IndecentExposure said:Wow, so insightful. I could flame the living sh!t out of you, but I won't. Please read through all the history and threads before making a comment like this.
I've always thought that could be a win-win. It would get Heirtage Square some more business and would pull quite a few DH'ers off the trails. Even though Heritage Square is pretty small, it could actually turn into a cool scene, I think.05Willys said:SOLUTION:
While leaving I noticed the lift was running at heritage square and though to myself they could make a KILLING if they threw a downhill course or two in there!!! And they could get the shuttle crew off of a trail that is not right for that kind of riding (way too many blind corners to ride super fast safely)
How now, do I get this in the works? I can write a business plan and run the numbers if anyone knows someone at Heritage Square to pitch to...
Seriously. don't take me seriously.Blueallah said:I hope you don't take that kind of snotty attitude toward the folks you're trying to influence through advocacy.
No arguement here.zorro said:I could give a rat's arse what you categorize someone who is descending, just be mindful of those around you. No attitude, no holyer than thou, just don't want anyone getting hurt or coming away from their day hiking/running/riding horse thinking, "damn those mtn. bikers are gonna kill somebody". Anyone using gravity to go downhill (just like in skiing/snowboarding) should be in control at all times. One would think that should go without saying.
Noted, as always.TVC15 said:IE, keep in mind, as a person who descends more often than you climb, it is not surprising that your perspective looks different from others who climb much more than you do. People who climb often run across more downhillers (shuttling or not) than you do as a person who climbs less often. Please don't discount their experiences.
What? Me?jwren00 said:Nice attitude buddy.
Danke. For all that you do.IndecentExposure said:Noted, as always.
I don't discount anyone's experience. Its perspective that gets everyone in a tizzy.
Didn't you hear the theme of Obama? Its okay to be green. Seriously, Horses leave green poop... it helps keep the train green.05Willys said:I did see the horse crap and I am always a little pissed that Dog owners are fined for leaving little turds on the trail and horse owners can cover the whole trail in crap with a smile on their face.
IE may climb less than he descends, but his climbs take longer, so I think it actually evens out.TVC15 said:IE, keep in mind, as a person who descends more often than you climb, it is not surprising that your perspective looks different from others who climb much more than you do. People who climb often run across more downhillers (shuttling or not) than you do as a person who climbs less often. Please don't discount their experiences.
Did you want them to blow you on the trail, where everyone could see you?05Willys said:SOLUTION:
Just rode Apex and was pissed it the highschool downhill crew for trying to blow me off the trail while I was climbing
My bike + me + all my gear weighs in at just over 300 pounds, you feeling lucky, punk?05Willys said:I am eventually going to purposely slam in to one of them!