Life is interesting as a plumber. People scoff at the idea of traveling around the pipes, especially when the hammers strike. I, however, have loads of fun. You will see, if you read what I reveal. Nobody can understand the ultimately sacred code of the plumber, the tao of hammer strike that we hold dear. It is in our hands to crumble fountains, to shake the earth by it's watery core, to move mountains. Actually, plumbing is very important; how would you like to find a blown valve, water running down your walls, and only Joe's Everything Repair shop to call for it?
I work in a small business that I started soon after college. (I went to ZZU, go WaterCats!!!) The name is unimportant, but we work hard at educating people with things that many do not know, but what many should understand. There are tricks of the trade to be learned, and we teach 'em. Secrets, our specialty, are often revealed in fun, unforgettable ways that make plumbing a joy.
NOTE: Being small, we are not able to advertise as we like; we cannot give out our name.
I work alone, with just me, my hammer, and its strike. Follow the page to the bottom, which link to another, useful, page that covers 'back over some of the things that to the plumber are very important. To top' it all off, I will also (2nd edition only, coming up) try to trim the "fat" off of the game 'tags plumbing', and offer 2 hints about hammer strikes, which will prove to be useful should you choose to pursue the career of plumbing.
I come from nowhere in particular, and live happily with my wife on a ranch somewhere out in the middle of somewhere. I take life very seriously, and hope to educate all on how to live properly, whether plumbing, or not. One of my life goals was to learn how to chirp like a gopher, but that hasn't come about. However, taking into consideration all of the other things I learned as a kid, like stripping headphone wires into stereo systems and going on mental adventures (I never had friends nearby to go on adventures with). Ah, the good ole' days in Yukon Territory, before the excavation. That all happened before I turned two. After that, I picked up some friends, learned the gopher chirp, stopped building stereos, etc. Happy plumbing, ya'll!
Hs?Ñ ?D-8+§{e+;+µO5?.GIF?
Contents (c) 2005+ Chivalrous Ventures All Rights Reserved