Well her Tory councilor dad nearly did over a spat with the SNP, although they tend to put liens on castles instead of storm them nowadays.

Mine were actually pretty detailed, but yes, I’d agree it needs to be taught more and in more depth.

If you have any basic awareness of IHL, it’s probably because you learned about the Geneva Conventions in school.

I’ve found for tuna salads it does make a notable difference, along with deviled eggs.

A * salad recipe without specifying the particular mayonnaise of choice for it is kinda like serving tofu burgers with a heap of Soylent as your side.

Starred for Jessica Barden mention (who I loved in the EoTFW), but her ‘problem’ is that she’s 26 going on 16 looks wise, which wouldn’t quite fit for this role.

Yep, the more I’ve read about her whole family situation - with her siblings in charge of various aspects of her ‘business’ - the more I’ve cringed and wondered if she’s actually going to have any sort of childhood.

I had no idea this was still on the air. Wonder if that Chicago cop (Steve?) who was doing security came back after his own show flopped.

Pathetic, no. But one thing I think both the article and movie miss is just how much baseball fandom is built on not getting too close to the players themselves - Nuke Laloosh is far more common than Crash - and that’s something that’s a bit odd with her.

Nothing wrong with surviving off jugs of Kirkland Peanut Butter.

Possibly. Don’t remember the ambiguous range off the top of my head and I’m traveling and on my mobile so have very limited access but you may want to talk to your physician about a retest. If that indeed is ambiguous and you test in that range again (and care enough to spend a few hundred bucks) that’s when you can…

Also, I believe she told patients she was board certified when she wasn’t.

Perhaps after visiting Oakland you should go back to whence you came and reevaluate your statement?

There is a lot of authority that falls under an MP on post itself, but immigration inspections is not one of those things.

A tiny bit of digging makes this far more curious, as something seems very off.

The Star Tribune’s piece combined with Minnesota Public Radio actually makes this a bit more intriguing. Apparently the editorial staff of the newspaper refused to print the piece but were overruled.

Yeah, I think more than a few people did. They did (do?) a remarkably focused job of trying to save someone’s soul without much concern for the body.

Yep, I got pitched into one of those retreats.

Ah yes. Young Life?

hit upon a cultural nerve felt deeply among Christians in America—that their religion was under attack by popular culture, and that they were no longer welcome in the country founded on their values.