jajajajaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!

All of us here in Pittsburgh:

“How to Make Pineapple Pizza Even Better”

I’d be more worried about having Tik Tok on my phone...

No mention of the Air Bud Cinematic Universe (ABCU)?! With 26 movies this seems like quite the oversight. Where's the love for those of us who like animals, sports, law, and rules (or lack there of).

May your bones bleach in these sands!

1.) Don’t

Rule #1 - Don’t.

Apocalypse is Marvel

“Check your balance here; if your balance is significantly over the threshold for total forgiveness, it may not be worth requesting back money that you’ll have to pay again in the future.”

Hot take: I like cookie dough way more than these risks require my abstention.

Quit trying to get me to give up raw cookie dough.  I haven’t given up anything else for health reasons, I’m not starting with raw cookie dough.

I guess we’ll never know seeing how it’s a FUCKING VIDEO

Here’s how you order a drink without looking like an idiot:

I actually did mean to say Acetyldehyde, that’s the byproduct of digesting alcohol that leaves you feeling like garbage.

In addition to Grand Jury definition errors, Standard of Proof is not relevant to bringing charges against a defendant. It is relevant to proving a case. In other words, it is not relevant to starting an action, it is relevant to ending an action.

Came to say the same thing lol.  A Grand Jury votes to indict someone on charges/go to trial.  A plain old Jury is the one who determines guilt in a trial.

Sorry Lindsey, but your definition for Grand Jury is incorrect.  A grand jury does not determine guilt or innocence, but rather if there is probable cause.  What you have described is a Trial or Petit Jury.  This link gives a nice overview of the differences:  https://www.banksjones.com/2020/08/26/whats-the-difference-…

That’s not what a grand jury is......

The grand jury description is incorrect. A grand jury does not hear from the defense nor does it determine guilt or innocence. It is intended only to determine if it is more likely than not that a crime was committed and more likely than not that the accused committed that crime. It is typically required to charge a…