Question:
Said I wouldn't post until I had some good news and it's finally in folks. I finally have gotten my hands on that little piece of paper here Bama that's makes me legally dangerous -->, yes I'm speaking of my CDL -->. Now I'm faced with all those hard decisions of just who to go with with. At the least I figure I'll probably end up taking somewhat of a beating my first year out, paying my dues -->.
DE OPPRESSO LIBER
Yes It's Latin, a Dead Language
But what else would you expect from the "MadMan", a rubber biscuit perhaps.

Answer:
Congrats on getting the CDL. Best of luck on the job search.
No Borders or Limitations, with the team
Bearbell and Westline264


Answer:
What does DE OPPRESSO LIBER translate into the common language as?
And while I am asking how about 'Carpe Diem' also. At the risk of admitting my lack of education.
Purposed new rule; no foreign or dead Languages
Seek to know God and Jesus who was presented as the sacrifice of full payment for sin.
Do the VI maintain your following distance maintain your lane position observe the speed limit observe the things around you and keep good records
Safe driving to you.
Joe


Answer:
I'm so glad you asked that of me Joe, after all the dumbest question I've ever seen was the one that was never asked.
"DE OPPRESSO LIBER" is latin for "The Oppressed Liberator" - This latin quote is used in the U.S. Army Green Beret crest which is placed over the flash or colors on the Beret worn by a Special Forces trooper.
and
"Carpe Diem" is latin for "Pluck the Day" - This latin quote was given to us by Quintus Horatius Flaccus a Greek philosopher and writer between the time of 65-68 B.C. in one of his most famous odes which uses agricultural metaphors to urge us to embrace the pleasures available in everyday life instead of relying on remote aspirations for the future - hence his immortal motto "Carpe Diem", or "pluck the day": Ask not - we cannot know - what end the gods have set for you, for me; nor attempt the Babylonian reckonings Leuconoë. How much better to endure whatever comes, whether Jupiter grants us additional winters or whether this is our last, which now wears out the Tuscan Sea upon the barrier of the cliffs! Be wise, strain the wine; and since life is brief, prune back far-reaching hopes! Even while we speak, envious time has passed: pluck the day, putting as little trust as possible in tomorrow!
And remember this always Joe, "You can buy an education but wisdom is truly a gift" - author unknown.
DE OPPRESSO LIBER
Yes It's Latin, a Dead Language
But what else would you expect from the "MadMan", a rubber biscuit perhaps.
[This message was edited by Rocket City Madman on January 27, 2004 at 10:12.]

Answer:
That was interesting it amazes me what you can learn asking a truck driver. The Romans seem to still have a lot of wisdom to offer.
Seek to know God and Jesus who was presented as the sacrifice of full payment for sin.
Do the VI maintain your following distance maintain your lane position observe the speed limit observe the things around you and keep good records
Safe driving to you.
Joe


Answer:
Carry those books with you, you will probably need them to pass the time on the Greyhound.
*** Just keepin' it real ***

Answer:
Just don't confuse "Carpe Diem" with fish of the day. -->
Good luck Rocket.
-->
"There's a fine line between fishing and just standing on the shore like an idiot."
_________________
RC Universe


Answer:
Congrats...Rocket. Best of luck to you. May God be your pilot.