Unexpected Kilt Hazard - Fried Eggs

[Riverkilt]

Its on the Navajo reservation, at a scenic view pullout. So not for traffic. Must be to keep folks like me from clambering over...but no warning signs or notices of prosecution. If you screw up on the other side you're punished well enough upon the end of your freefall.

For a great read with many stories of such stupidity read Death in the Grand Canyon.

[Mark Stephenson]

Hmmm... probably been done before, but it might be a fun thread to hear different experiences on the "hazards" of being kilted.

[EagleJCS]

Most of the guardrails with signage that I've encountered around here are protecting the area behind it (often far behind it). Usually it involves an endangered/rare species of plant that woud be obliterated by a lot of foot traffic. (There are a couple hundred unique species in the hills of Eastern Kentucky, not all of which are protected like this.)

[cessna152towser]

Ouch!
I feel your pain Ron!

[Father Bill]

And was "ouch" your comment at the moment??????

[Riverkilt]

Was more along the lines of "Yikes" followed by some creative swearing, some of which would have offended men of the cloth had they been within earshot.

[Father Bill]

That's why I wear a "tab collar." The white insert comes out real fast for occasions like that.

[KiltedCodeWarrior]

Having worked as a "Spanish speaking Gringo" in State prison I can assure you both terms are used interchangably - at least by the guys inside.

I think I muttered some Spanish slang at the moment of contact.

Thanks Ron, being only a "book learned Spanish speaker" (and not really fluent at that), I enjoy hearing about how true speakers actually use the language.

[Riverkilt]

Well, "cajones" is usually used when talking about having courage. "Huevos" is usually used when talking about body parts.

[KiltedCodeWarrior]

Got it!