This is what a Dodge Challenger should look like

Never mind the ones that would explode in the silos or on the trucks, due to deferred maintenance and/or drunken crews.

Yeah, it's not for everyone, but that's only about a litre.

Not sure.

"For every daily cup of coffee that participants reported drinking, they were 22% less likely to have been diagnosed with alcoholic cirrhosis during the study, Klatzky's team reports."

So glad you mentioned this about Tylenol. I've heard an estimate that half the cases of liver failure are thought to be due to Tylenol taken by regular drinkers. I prefer aspirin, myself. Coffee, though, seems to be the trick to avoiding cirrhosis, if one is a heavy drinker. It reduces the likelihood by something like…

Morphine drip. Hangover cured!!!

Not sure. My understanding from the shopkeeper was that they weren't street legal, but it was a while ago so maybe I'm misremembering a detail

Who told you Robins aren't street-legal? There are no FMVSS or EPA requirements for import of cars more than 25 years old. Moreover, I know of no state where a Robin of that vintage couldn't be registered.

10.) Reliant Robin

why fly a plane when you can get a "IT" job in the USA with like 6 months of (cough cough) training and not have to worry about killing your self or others when you F-up

It's more of a problem with it being a low margin industry without much profit potential.

Nothing like Airbus, of course not. No government support there.

In a lot of poorer countries, a government owned airline is the only way to have any air travel.

You are correct about raising funds. But the government is simply kick starting a market that is trying to compete against a fossil fuel economy that has benefitted from government largess for decades via tax credits, loopholes, etc.

Bonus typo: Apparently, they used "retro-rocks." I'm slowly creating a complete alternate history of spaceflight!

I admit it: I did not expect horny wolves and bears in a snowstorm to be one of the hazards faced by the first spacewalker.

But I was not expecting that much glue.

I kind of have always taken it for granted that the space programs on both sides of the world were held together by hope and glue, that they were constantly pushing farther and faster so much that they were often over-reaching and risking everything in the deal.

So... literally a dose of STFU?