SITE IS INCREDIBLY SLOW LOADING

[5speed]

Is anyone else experiencing this?
It's been doing it since I joined and when I click on the log in icon I get this every time.
I have to go to the register an account page and fight with the captcha and when I get that right and click on log in..it works.
Very frustrating.

[Pat Conlon]

I don't log in and log out of this forum.
 I log in, then bookmark the site logged in, when done I leave....when I want to return then just return to the bookmark.

[5speed]

I don't log in and log out of this forum.
 I log in, then bookmark the site logged in, when done I leave....when I want to return then just return to the bookmark.

I was still logged in just now and the site is loading as it should.
I don't want to log out though. lol

[Bones]

This is the first time in about three days that I'm even able to access this site, kept coming up with can't find the server.

[RPM - Robert]

Odd, I'll message the website guy and see if he can duplicate the issue. I haven't had any issues on the pc or my phone.

[FJ1200W]

No major issues here, but I'm not in frequently enough.

"Patience, grasshopper" may or may not apply, no offense intended.

 
The phrase "patience, young grasshopper" originated from the 1970s television show "Kung Fu". In the show, David Carradine played the character Kwai Chang Caine, a Shaolin monk who traveled across the American Old West. Caine's master, Master Po, frequently referred to him as "grasshopper" and would impart wisdom by saying "patience, young grasshopper".

The metaphorical use of the term "grasshopper" to describe an inexperienced or youthful person comes from Chinese culture, where the bug represents youth and inexperience. The phrase gained popularity through its association with the discipline of martial arts and the teachings of patience, self-discipline, and restraint.

The phrase has moved beyond its "Kung Fu" roots and entered common usage, often used to advise people to be persistent and patient in various situations. It has become a cultural icon that imparts universal lessons, such as the value of perseverance in the face of difficulty and the understanding that true mastery is a process rather than a final goal.