I agree there’s a survivorship bias.  There are also goofballs like me who only started to enjoy running 7 years into the journey.

I think we have extremely different definitions of extremely hazardous.

I have a friend whose passion is Forest Green Ford Explorers. No other color is proper.

Yep, I’ve already had two friends evicted during the moratorium because their apartments were sold by the previous owners.

Some folks don’t like it as much when they get to the point of finding out, when they enjoyed the fucking around.

You’re measuring pressure, but not flow.  My immediate thought is that there’s an obstruction before the rockers.

My thinking as well.

Sacrilege can be pretty tasty on a 35 degree summer afternoon.

Also co-signed. There are—as I write this—at least 123.8 million people who have gotten both doses. The amount of statistics that you can do with that many data points is positively MIND-BOGGLING. And the best part? It’s even more completely unneccessary, as we confidently knew the answer at LEAST three months ago…

Take your damned star while I clean off my monitor.

This was a lovely, wholesome comment. +1

My parking pass cost 4x that, 30 years ago. AND it didn’t guarantee a spot, just the opportunity to fight for a place in the garage.

Capitalism isn’t a form of governance. Which is the point.

Yep, this was my thinking, too.  It’s the first car I remember riding in, my Dad’s grey Opel. I guess it’d be a fun beast to wrench on, but $16,500? C’mon, my nostalgia has limits.

“Inconvenience your legislators, not people trying to work and simply go about their day.”

That was my exact response.

The print seized in the projector at the theater I saw it at. Have you ever seen a film melt and bubble in the projector? Well, imagine it that it happened as Maximilian descended from above.

I’m 5 for 5 when sending snail-mail thank you notes within a day. Even when judging only by effectiveness, courtesy wins out.

If you can find Syrian bread, it would work amazingly with this. 

Co-signed, for Moderna. The next day I was weak, slightly feverish, and very thirsty, but only for about 8 hours. The injection site was sore for a week afterwards.