Then think of it in terms of book.

At the end of it, The Thinker’s plans more often than not depended on Team Flash doing something stupid.

It’s too bad that show only lasted one season, it had such potential.

I’m kind of shocked at the difference from the music industry. An album comes out and it’s immediately on amazon, spotify, google, whatever other streaming, and of course satellite radio.

15 yards for police brutality would be more punishment than some cops are getting right now.

Even if that’s your plan, why would you not spend the first 6 episodes of the series adapting the original and *then* move forward?

Thor: Ragnarok had a lack of any romantic relationships.

If that reasoning holds, then a company not paying wages for off-hours work could be a tax-related crime against the state, and thus it would seem the arbitration can’t be enforced if one party wants to sue.

but how can two parties agree to ignore laws? and moreso, ignore fundamental parts of the constitution, which is defining the laws?

Sounds more like 1984 than 451.

Writers have gone overboard with Twain’s advice on using “very”, and editors no longer edit them.

I see that. I’m asking how.

Can a lawyer (or law-knowing person) explain how the arbitration agreement negates your 7th amendment rights?

“Witness the darkest telling” is a pretty strange way to open a trailer.

Why do cabs not have this same problem?

Actually, don’t go connecting to a wifi network right away.

Oberon and Titania

They might be able to stop these guys with some nitpick condition of the DMCA based on defeating the Tesla software. Right?

That’s a reasonable answer. and it would make sense as to why Fury didn’t call her in for Ultron.