your secret's safe with me, not sure i'd trust the rest of this lot though.
your secret's safe with me, not sure i'd trust the rest of this lot though.
why would you care who knows? she's a dream.
i think i'm starting to agree with "KillAllTheRednecks2" when they say, "Conservatism is a mental disorder."
I can't decide what makes The Castle so great…It's the vibe…No, that's it. It's the vibe. I rest my case.
my apologies, i didn't realize you were personally acquainted with this hypothetical literary device.
I just listened to it today before even reading this article! I agree with everything you just said!
well when you put it that way?
driving around in a shitty car with a bunch of vinyl sleeves full of CDs under the seat feels pretty on the nose to me.
I got into Osker because of a punk-o-rama comp and was genuinely pretty upset when they decided to call it quits after like 2 albums. Although listening to them again after all these years I can't say they really hold up (for me) outside of nostalgia.
I think Hedgetrimmer is more of an allusion to finely manicured suburban lawns and hedges, the idea being that the angsty (suburban) punk with their punk-o-rama compilation is no different than the suburban square who listens to his Eagles greatest hit comps and is out with this hedge trimmers and t-square perfectly…
i think its fair to say that arya wasn't as skilled at fighting when she was traveling with the hound (and first met brienne). her surprised "who did you learn that from?" was recognition that she's improved greatly since the last time they crossed paths. her training with the faceless men would be the only reason for…
that book is a prime example of an author too in love with the sound of his sentences to edit the thing down. actually, im not even sure editing would help. the story is just a pointless mess.
I don't know I think haggis is pretty good actually. Reminds me of my beloved goetta. Pair it with some neeps and tatties and you got yourself a mighty fine meal there.
My friend's wife is the same way to this day. She'll purposefully setup her plate so that there are clear delineations between different types of food. Even foods that couldn't possibly meld with one another, like raw vegetables. I'm kind of under the impression its as much of an aesthetic choice as it is a dietary…
as a kid i was super picky about what was on the food i was eating but not the food itself. i would chow down on some shrimp and crawfish but if even a shred of lettuce was on a taco i wouldn't touch the damn thing. kids are weird.
I hadn't gone since probably…2008? But it amazed me how crowded and poorly ran everything seemed. I had a 3-day pass but by end of day Saturday I was over it. I still enjoyed the sets I was excited to see (Priests, Vince, Feelies, Tribe) but I dont think I'll be going back for awhile (maybe if they move to a larger…
ok, glad that wasn't just me then. green stage sounded pretty terrible, like everything was played from the bottom of a well.
I think you're projecting a lot in this argument. I haven't noticed people in this thread making fun of coal miners or belittling their efforts. They're rightly pointing out that the coal industry is dying by means other than partisan animus/regulation and superficially courting them, while a short-term winner…
hey everyone he said "period, end of story" so…i guess thats it? let's pack it in and call this thing a wrap.
You're probably just joking but Judges is actually one of the more entertaining books (12 years of Catholic school education). The "judges" in question were more or less warlords that made conquest over the enemies of God's faithful. It's definitely the most violent book anyway.