Rivet

This shed project is definitely a labour of love.

Rivet by rivet, panel by panel, Albury Men's Shed is restoring the oldest DC-2 aircraft And Ian, I understand you've recently retired from the workforce.

Yeah, about 18 months ago.

And what did you do, Ian? Well, before that, I was a graphic designer, which...

Cannot find-

Rivet.

[laughs]

...

And apparently he was, The Rambam's Mer Nebuchadnezzar did not find favor in his eyes.

He passed away in 1198, same year as the Rivet.

The Mer Nebuchadnezzar was written about seven, eight years earlier.

So he let his opinion be known.

Or perhaps you were buying rivets.

What were you up to?

Rivets.

There you go.

There's a symphony in the poetry of our words.

Chapter 5.

Cements and Rivets.

How did we ever consent to let our middle daughter stay away all these years, Mother? said Dr.

Wainwright, addressing his wife.

Section 28, The Middle Daughter by Margaret E. Sangster.

Chapter Five, Cements and Rivets.

"How did we ever consent to let our middle daughter stay away all these years, Mother?" said Dr. Wainwright, addressing his wife.

"I cannot tell how it happened, Father," she said musingly.

Anyway, let me get back to you having a good day.

The Rivet guy.

Boeing.

What was he thinking? And I'm going to tell you.

They can't expect the Aibishter just to forego and say, "No worries." But frekt the Chiddal is a beautiful explanation.

But that-- [laughs] according to the Rivet, it's not gonna work because if you sin, you disgrace God.

The Rivet said, "If you disgrace your parents, the father can't be moichel." So this whole beautiful explanation is off.

If you'd have sinned, in a sin which is disgraceful.

Now, you would think all sins are disgraceful, but he says, like those in that are described as that, that, uh, brother, that, that he, uh, disgraced the word of Hashem.

That they embarrassed the Aibishter.

So those certain averas that are categorized as a disgrace of God, the bread, it falls into the well, the explanation's gone.

According to the Rivet, the Aibishter can't just ignore it.

Section 28, The Middle Daughter by Margaret E. Sangster.

Chapter five, Cements and Rivets.

How did we ever consent to let our middle daughter stay away all these years, Mother? Said Dr.

Wainwright, addressing his wife.