Mike Costanzo
4.8K posts


@mile_high_dad Gilford, SPAC, Mansfield - and maybe a Colorado combo with Goose at Red Rocks and Fiddler’s!
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@mile_high_dad Very cool! I’m sure it’ll be a blast. Hopefully see you at Goosemas! 🪿
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@EasternStandrd not this yr, we’re switching it up and doing El Gonzo in Cabo 💚💚
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@mile_high_dad @awhits2380 👍🏼 we’ll be there too! Hopefully catch up with you guys
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1 week till LaborDave 💚💚
💃🕺🏽💃🕺🏽💃
Up for Grabs!!
5’ x 5’ Tapestry
Respond w/a 👍 by 6p Denver time & @awhits2380 will pull names from the beanie, gl ✌️💚

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@mile_high_dad QUITE a lineup for the next couple of weeks!
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Happy Halloween 🎃 👻, all treats and no tricks
Up for grabs!!
Adult L
Respond w/ a 👍 before 3p Denver time and @awhits2380 will draw names from the beanie - ✌️💚

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@dieworkwear Omg called out by the men's fashion guy ☠️ @EasternStandrd
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😲
APStylebook@APStylebook
Here is guidance not everyone agrees with: Our primary dictionary, @MerriamWebster, says, "Yes, you can end a sentence with a preposition." It continues: Ending a sentence with a preposition (such as with, of, and to) is permissible in the English language. It seems that the idea that this should be avoided originated with writers Joshua Poole and John Dryden, who were trying to align the language with Latin, but there is no reason to suggest ending a sentence with a preposition is wrong. Nonetheless, the idea that it is a rule is still held by many.
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