It depends. For us, they're great. The take care of the common areas, and everyone's front yard. But they can get strange and very imperialistic sometimes.
I'm interested to see what patriotic myth making she's able to spin from this story.
Your first sentence doesn't really make a lot of sense.
Oh, yes. Dunham and her cast of characters are totally and completely removed from rich-privilege and have all scraped by on Ramen noodles in order to make it big.
I'm glad you liked it! I hope everyone else here reads it because it's very complimentary.
I listened to this TED talk about how we've already hit peak baby. [tinyurl.com]
Ehh, actually yes. They have hitched their wagons to Chen Guangcheng saying that he is a pro-life activist who is battling the evils of abortions. They have completely convoluted his work on human rights because it is related to the pro choice movement.
Great idea! The T-Shirt of Shame from high school. *rolls eyes*
It's how SW made their billions. They bought into low/under-served locations, monopolized the shit out of, hedged smartly on their fuel prices, and profited like crazy. Since buying Air Tran things have changed dramatically.
Depending on where in NY her flight was ending up, it might have been the only choice. But you're right, it's really gotten expensive.
Start selling those Prada shoes you fucks. I can't wait to see this institution burned to the ground under lawsuits.
I think that it has something to do with how the Marines marketing themselves as the toughest branch of service, and that calling someone who is not longer active an "ex" Marine strips them of that badge of courage. Having not been a Marine I'm not exactly sure though.
It's a Marine lingo thing. "There is no such thing as an EX MARINE!" You are always a Marine. Regardless of your active or retired or discharged status. I'd imagine if you were dishonorably discharged the rest of the Marines wouldn't want to be associated with you, but it's always the safest choice to say "former…
Except that, I said a lot more than just "a white van follows them."
It's orchestrated. Not necessarily fake-fake, but it's staged. I'm sure, as some people have said, there are legit street hails, but most of the people who "exposed" it were recruited by a producer. It's been discussed pretty heavily in this conversation.
You could read the rest of the comments here and you'll have your answer.
I think that's a different animal though. He murdered him. Plain as day. Thought about it, planned it, and executed him.
I mean people don't just randomly walk in there. The items are real, the people are living breathing owners, but they don't just decide to go there. I wish I still knew what website I read it on the broke down why and how it's staged.