There’s a fantastic book about this from 2014, When Books Went To War.

Pauline Black is here to teach the children how it is done.

As a ska fan and afficianado... thank you.

My wife asked me after the episode where I thought things were going with the season. I told her that we’re two episodes in, so there is no point in even trying to figure it all out. This series has always been pretty good about pulling the rug out from under you, so it is hard to guess this short into it.

Thanks, but we can all decide for ourselves what is and isn’t worth caring about.

I agree. It’s impossible to be concerned about more than one thing.

Toshihiro Kasahara, the guy credited with being the pioneer of teriyaki (Toshi’s), still has a restaurant in a nondescript strip mall 20 miles north of Seattle
in Mill Creek. His food is like 10 levels above all other teriyaki places I’ve ever had - steak done medium rare over perfectly steamed rice. 

Guess why?

Special shout out to Teriyaki 1st on 55th and University. I miss you as much as I miss anything from Seattle. You saved my life during many hungover mornings

MORE STARS.

This is literally the most important Reddit rule and I can’t believe it wasn’t literally the first sentence of this article.

If you loathe the 0.01%, the too big to fail banks, wall street, and the rest of that circle and the wealth inequality and more that central banking backing up fractional reserve banking drives then you should be on Andrew Jackson’s side. 

I was 13 when I saw it. Hell yes it scared the shit outta me!

I was 14 in 1983, a sophomore in high school. We were deep into Russian/Soviet history in Social Studies. (My teacher was this really cool I guess former hippie, the classroom had all these carpets from Russia and now-former Soviet countries that reeked of ancient tea and tobacco. It was immersive! And not…

It’s not the magic phones we’ve borrowed from cyberpunk that are the problem, it’s Invasive Corrupt Government and Corporate Big Brothers.

When I was in college, one 5:00 am a gas leak ignited in an apartment building and there was a large, very loud explosion. (Only one fatality, if anyone is interested.)

Testament is incredible, far superior to The Day After. It was also an absolutely devastating body blow of a movie when I saw it in high school. Pretty sure it holds up.  

I was in high school and had already come to the conclusion that Reagan was gonna get us all vaporized anyways.

In 1983 I was 21 and this movie terrified me. Because then, as now, nuclear war was a very realistic and imminent fear. We had a nice break from that for a couple of decades but that’s over now.