agreeeed
agreeeed
agreeeed

First and foremost, this dealer seems shady AF. That said, it’s still a little weird that (1) the buyer didn’t balk at not being allowed to pay cash for the vehicle and (2) that he didn’t dig a bit more into what he was agreeing to. The piece alluded to it, but did they defraud him with respect to the amortization

Counterpoint: Perhaps you should rethink any position in which it’s you and Tom on an island together?

(interestingly 23andMe has 1.9% Scandinavian listed, which is higher than it should be for that one ancestor, so there are likely others I haven’t been able to track down)

Nah man, as a rule, L&O always imitates life.

She may have no good answer, doesn’t mean there isn’t actually something of significance of which she is unaware.

Different body types perform better as well. A lot of punters are big and thick, whereas a lot of placekickers are more compact. The different motions benefit from different physiology.

What in the post constitutes “all this bad stuff about Gruden?”

The last paragraph is odd as well...

Maybe I didn’t write my question clearly enough. I am in complete agreement with your POV. Tsunami seemed to be encouraging SpiderJerusalem’s actions as “eye-opening” to the drive-thru lady.

No. I was trying to avoid any off-topic response about Chick-fil-A being a specifically Christian place. However, it could be CfA for the sake of my question.

and CBS sitcom Mom continues to star Oscar-winner Allison Janey.

I’d say even that analogy is off...

Built-in DD loyalty doesn’t really have an analog in Chick-fil-A competitors there, though, correct?

Parroting other’s reporting is hard work, man.

And get this... the people are friendly and generally pleasant. Wild, I know.

What if she were a Muslim (let’s just assume it’s a different fast food place) and said, “As-Salam-u-Alaikum” (“Peace be unto you”)?

Would you suggest that his response was making such a great point or opening eyes if it were... let’s just say... a McDonald’s and a Muslim woman said, “As-Salam-u-Alaikum” (“Peace be unto you”)?

I don’t think so. I think the book actually explains what a lot of the important ones are in a way that the movie really can’t. I wasn’t familiar with a lot of the Atari games discussed, but thought I actually learned a little bit about them (assuming they’re true to reality) through reading the book. If you’re

I read something somewhere that their concept of spring training is more focused on getting loose and practicing techniques than achieving outcomes. IIRC a number of Japanese stars had bad spring numbers and were fine in the regular season.