3398 pts ยท March 23, 2024
Gasoline fumes fall though. There is no "on top" possible. (The fumes are what blew up here, not liquid gasoline)
I call BS on the "tire riding on it's edge" thing though. Tires aren't that stiff, and it's not that much of an angle.
Question - do they watch the offshore buoys (I see there are a couple on the NOAA site) for the potential for conditions to change like that, and then sometimes close the beach before they do? Seems like they should. (though I know predictions like that can be tricky)
That's not water - that's grape kool-aid. (do not drink the kool-aid)
Yeah - "woman complaining" is not a Karen. "Woman complaining about something meaningless" is a Karen. This woman was definitely *not* complaining about something meaningless - this is hugely dangerous (and asinine) as we see. Hope some scumbag goes to jail.
Cool stuff. Reminds me of when they power-wash 120 years of coal soot off buildings in a big city.
(Taken to it's end - it's a milder example of how communists like to think they have a great system, but then wonder why they have put up walls to keep people from leaving to other places.)
And yet people are moving there in large numbers. Hmmm...May be work re-thinking your views on some things.
(likewise for cost of living incidentally - much of that is due to stricter housing and other regulatory policies of blue states, as well as things like policies driving up the cost of electricity, etc.)
There are some exceptions that prove the rule. In general there is a very strong correlation. With regards to job markets - red states generally have better job markets than blue, due to their more employment-friendly policies.
#18 Broken Window Fallacy
#4 Very well said.
Indeed. And politics (which overlaps with things like jobs markets) is certainly a factor too. It's worth noting that the politics of the in-migration vs out-migration states has almost perfect correlation. And there have been a lot of high-profile companies that have shifted locations specifically *because* of politics.
P.S. the two most popular states for people to move to - Florida and Texas - have the 10th and 20th highest cost of living (i.e. higher than average).
Wouldn't cost of living factor into how desirable a place is to live? Why wouldn't "worst states to live in" *include* cost of living as a factor (and a primary one at that)? That doesn't make any sense.
Umm.... hate to say it, but that doesn't reconcile at all with reality of the places that people actually want to live. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_net_migration.Draw your own conclusions.
Would like to see the cutting blade for this. That is insane.
"traffic jams"
#75 Meh. Says "stalker" but it just looks like the guy on another rock happens to be looking back at the picture-taker.
#77 Much of that actually looks like the original Mr. Potato Head pieces - created by Brooklyn-born George Lerner in 1952, so not sure the caption is right. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Potato_Head#Creation. Pieces were made to fit in real vegetables. Plastic body wasn't introduced until 1964.
"Nice night for a walk, eh?""Nice night for a walk"
Cripes - he can't even do *narcissism* right.
(notice that I'm using the present tense)
The racism these days is sad.
Yeah was going to say. These things usually come in twos - and the second looks as big if not bigger than the first, then the video stops.
"Science" is not a monolithic thing. Proclaiming whether you believe in science or not is like proclaiming whether you believe history, or in politics, or sociology, or medicine, etc. It's a discipline, it's not some kind of singular belief. This whole debate about whether or not people should believe "science" IMO is just stupid.
Yep. Here's pics I have that have been in my family for years - from PA.
Gasoline fumes fall though. There is no "on top" possible. (The fumes are what blew up here, not liquid gasoline)
I call BS on the "tire riding on it's edge" thing though. Tires aren't that stiff, and it's not that much of an angle.
Question - do they watch the offshore buoys (I see there are a couple on the NOAA site) for the potential for conditions to change like that, and then sometimes close the beach before they do? Seems like they should. (though I know predictions like that can be tricky)
That's not water - that's grape kool-aid. (do not drink the kool-aid)
Yeah - "woman complaining" is not a Karen. "Woman complaining about something meaningless" is a Karen. This woman was definitely *not* complaining about something meaningless - this is hugely dangerous (and asinine) as we see. Hope some scumbag goes to jail.
Cool stuff. Reminds me of when they power-wash 120 years of coal soot off buildings in a big city.
(Taken to it's end - it's a milder example of how communists like to think they have a great system, but then wonder why they have put up walls to keep people from leaving to other places.)
And yet people are moving there in large numbers. Hmmm...
May be work re-thinking your views on some things.
(likewise for cost of living incidentally - much of that is due to stricter housing and other regulatory policies of blue states, as well as things like policies driving up the cost of electricity, etc.)
There are some exceptions that prove the rule. In general there is a very strong correlation. With regards to job markets - red states generally have better job markets than blue, due to their more employment-friendly policies.
#18 Broken Window Fallacy
#4 Very well said.
Indeed. And politics (which overlaps with things like jobs markets) is certainly a factor too. It's worth noting that the politics of the in-migration vs out-migration states has almost perfect correlation. And there have been a lot of high-profile companies that have shifted locations specifically *because* of politics.
P.S. the two most popular states for people to move to - Florida and Texas - have the 10th and 20th highest cost of living (i.e. higher than average).
Wouldn't cost of living factor into how desirable a place is to live? Why wouldn't "worst states to live in" *include* cost of living as a factor (and a primary one at that)? That doesn't make any sense.
Wouldn't cost of living factor into how desirable a place is to live? Why wouldn't "worst states to live in" *include* cost of living as a factor (and a primary one at that)? That doesn't make any sense.
Wouldn't cost of living factor into how desirable a place is to live? Why wouldn't "worst states to live in" *include* cost of living as a factor (and a primary one at that)? That doesn't make any sense.
Umm.... hate to say it, but that doesn't reconcile at all with reality of the places that people actually want to live. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_net_migration.
Draw your own conclusions.
Would like to see the cutting blade for this. That is insane.
"traffic jams"
#75 Meh. Says "stalker" but it just looks like the guy on another rock happens to be looking back at the picture-taker.
#77 Much of that actually looks like the original Mr. Potato Head pieces - created by Brooklyn-born George Lerner in 1952, so not sure the caption is right. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Potato_Head#Creation. Pieces were made to fit in real vegetables. Plastic body wasn't introduced until 1964.
"Nice night for a walk, eh?"
"Nice night for a walk"
Cripes - he can't even do *narcissism* right.
(notice that I'm using the present tense)
The racism these days is sad.
Yeah was going to say. These things usually come in twos - and the second looks as big if not bigger than the first, then the video stops.
"Science" is not a monolithic thing. Proclaiming whether you believe in science or not is like proclaiming whether you believe history, or in politics, or sociology, or medicine, etc. It's a discipline, it's not some kind of singular belief. This whole debate about whether or not people should believe "science" IMO is just stupid.
Yep. Here's pics I have that have been in my family for years - from PA.