That’s my stunt double as they were testing out different shots. Taika wasn’t sure how exactly you frame a giant wolf and I was busy with another project at the time.

Considering their previous videos have carried over stories (Paddling Out, The Wave, Devils Work, Pretender) it’s a good chance.

I forgot how much I missed the name ‘Budget Magneto’ and the rest of your recaps. Thanks for reminding me.

At my local theater we can drink in the balcony, but kids aren’t allowed. Seems like a great excuse to me.

I’ve got the crane, one of the smaller backhoes and 41999 4x4 RC Crawler in my office right now to distract people while I work on their machines. It’s always interesting to see which one they start fiddling with.

Very efficient propulsion (Epstein Drive) so they can maintain acceleration at several Gs if needed. Once you can accelerate at 1g, it doesn’t take you too long to move about.

The dance is a success then.

1. Awkward to anyone else? Check

Give budget magneto a few small pieces of spring steel, and if he has enough control he could definately cause a ton of pain without much visible damage.

I’ve often used it’s close cousin, but gravity makes the process a whole lot nicer.

Also I believe the RTG was to keep the fuel reaction going for the MAV before the crew arrived, so there would have been no one to clean any solar panels.

Yes, we do have reverse thrust.

I believe that you can get epi-pens without a prescription if you are part of an organization with a legitimate reason to carry them, but a vial of epi + diabetic needles if you’ve got the training to use them is a lot cheaper (WMA WFRs can as that is the way most organizations are going because of cost).

Carry on with your axe grinding, and I’ll be happy with the wind, solar and hydro making up for most of my states energy usage despite our boneheaded governors attempts to meddle with some projects.

The Henderson mine is very cool. Kindof weird to watch the top of the mountain crumble in, but a lot nicer to be around/in than the Cripple Creek gold mine.

We usually don’t crank stuff up and down really fast, but we do some longer period shifting in Maine. The Kennebec at Wyman and Harris Stations move reasonably quickly, while the Penobscot at McKay, and its other stations usually shifts slower.

And yet their population density is 3.5 times higher than US.

They already have a notification product.

Mako may not be quite as stealthy, but according to the scuttlebutt around town she hit 65 knots in Sea State 4. Doesn’t matter if the cross section is a little higher if you can’t pick out the damn thing from the swell anyways!