Alaska.

are you standing on your sofa?

I am on my sofa. But not in the Alaska part...not until that bimbo Palin leaves.

this one?

http://i.min.us/idH32y.jpg

meanwhile, east of the mrs?

yes east of the mrs.

Maybe I'll reconsider my party affiliation since now I see she trimmed her twat and has nice tits, and Obama doesn't.

north of the 40?

south of the 30?

North of the 40, so ergo, not south of the 30.

Sorry you couldn't both be right. Unless I head north of the 40 and keep going all the way around and then I would eventually be heading north toward the 30...in that case, yes.

Funny. Did you have a good 4th?

Are you north of the 45th?

does the state you are in border on the atlantic?

I had a great 4th, I hope you did, too. I love fireworks and we had a couple big ones locally. First down in our little town they had the typical great show like every year and I can walk to this one, only two blocks from home; then when that's over we take a quick ride to a hillside overlooking the Phila Art Museum where they had a huge show later in the evening after the concerts there ended. I lubricated my evening with a summer shandy beer which I would never have thought I'd like, since it has lemonade in it. But ever since I tasted it I've been happily drinking more...this is Leinenkugel Summer Shandy from Wisconsin

http://i59.photobucket.com/albums/g2...food/leine.jpg

I am south of the 45, and the state I'm in does not border the Atlantic. I am at a historically significant place inside a city.

are you in massachusetts?

nope

connecticut?

no connecting or cutting by you or I

new jerk?

no jerks here, not to mention new j's has an Atlantic coast. Look under the beer bottle above.

You're not at the Leinenkugel's Brewery in Chippewa Falls, are you?

my misread...

vermont?

only in spirit...in this game I'm way east of there

but not in Vermont

penns woods?

yep, right in good old Billy's boscage

I'm at a structure of some noted historical superlativeness.

are you in the city of brotherly love?

no wonder I love you, unc...yes

does it pertain to UPenn?

Independence Hall?

nothing to do with any university or school and not a building, but still a man made structure with historical significance

mr. franklin's bridgework?

unc, your guess captured a couple of key words but I'm not at Ben's bridge. But it is a bridge and involves Billy more than Ben.

the only billy bridge of which i'm aware is the william f. danne hower bridge, which may technically not be in philly proper...

...which is why that's not where I am.

There is still part of what you said above in the name of where I am. But the name Bill, Billy, William, or Penn or any part thereof is not in the name of this bridge ...which, of course, has great historical significance or I wouldn't be here. It is within Philly city limits and has a major street running over it and is way older than any of us.

aha!

university avenue bridge?

the "...avenue bridge" part is right, but not "university" << look back and you'll find that you used part of the right word above.

The bridge I'm on was built more than 200 years before University Ave. Bridge.

then it must be...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankford_Avenue_Bridge

Be eye engee oh! you found me, unc...your turn again

When I was a wee boy, my friends and I used to take the 66 bus (a trackless trolley, electric power, green ahead of its time!) and get off on this bridge to fish in the Pennypack Creek which runs under it, or keep going north to Linden Ave. and then walk down to the ponds of the old fish hatchery there along the Delaware River.

I just drove over it very recently when my younger son and I were cruising around since he wanted to see other parts of Philadelphia..we stopped at the Rita's Water Ice place down the street from here and I had Passion Fruit water ice...my favorite.

http://i59.photobucket.com/albums/g2...nue-Bridge.jpg

The Frankford Avenue Bridge, also known as the Pennypack Creek Bridge, the Holmesburg Bridge, and the King's Highway Bridge, erected in 1697 or 1698 in the Holmesburg section of Northeast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is the oldest surviving roadway bridge in the United States. The three-span, 73-foot-long (22 m) twin stone arch bridge carries Frankford Avenue (U.S. Route 13), just north of Solly Avenue, over Pennypack Creek in Pennypack Park.

The bridge, built at the decree of William Penn, was an important link on the King's Highway that linked Philadelphia with cities to the north (Trenton, New York, and Boston). Male residents of the area were obligated to pledge labor or money toward its construction. Over it crossed anyone who traveled by horseback or coach from the northern colonies to the First or Second Continental Congresses, such as John Adams, from Massachusetts. In 1803, it was paved, and a toll booth was added at its south end. The bridge was widened in 1893 to accommodate streetcars, and again in 1950 to better accommodate automobile traffic. It remains in use today.

The bridge was designated a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1970. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

okay, here's the deal:

i have to leave monday for florida to deal with a real estate problem. shouldn't take to long and i hope to be back friday or saturday next. how's about maybe OCM? finding someplace and i'll jump in after i get back next week...

I can do that, uncle phil. Good luck with stuff.

Okay, find me.

Are you in the southern hemisphere?

No.

western?