Oakland. County.

Wearing a Stormy Kromer gets you bonus Yooper points. They know how to do cold up there: http://www.stormykromer.com/prodcat/womens…

Not if it's crunchy. I'm allergic to crunchy.

Hamm's has a pretty nice can too. Maybe my opinion is a little tainted because "Hamm's" is so damn fun to say out loud.

Don't forget every student who is in your old business fraternity! I get a stupid number of requests from strangers who just have a similar word in their profile.

Ditto brother for shot glasses in the garbage disposal. It's a wonder I still have hands after college.

When the all-staff email went out asking us to wear ugly Christmas sweaters to the office holiday party I could feel air getting sucked from this trend.

That's why Jeep is still in business!

Yeah, but you'd have to build a pipeline. Siting and buying the land for a pipeline can be costly, and railroads already have that all worked out.

Probably

My roommate is my work friend. It's great because I know he can afford rent. It's only kind great that we talk about work at home a lot, so sometimes it's like I'm putting in overtime. However, he works in a different area, so there are good opportunities for cross pollination and keeping up-to-date with agency…

read as: "annoying pot dealer"

On weekdays I run after work around 5:30PM, but in the winter sunset is something like two in the afternoon. That means that I wear as bright a sweatshirt as I can and try to stick to well lit routes.

This is the same reason I subscribe to Rdio, because it's the only one I can stream at work.

Is this one of those things where "shoddy journalism" just means "I don't agree with the author"?

BUT THEN YOU DON'T GET CHEETO DUST ON YOUR MOUSE/KEYBOARD

In the source article it says that you'll be able to pay for gas at a Meijer station with Apple Pay.

All I meant was that there are tax advantages from investing and renting just like there are tax advantages for owning. The size of those advantages depends on a million things; like the amount one is able to invest (e.g. from avoided, unpredictible expenses like you say).

If you look at the alternative scenario where you invest the savings you could get from renting, the tax on those investments is much lower (15%) than other earned income. So there are tax savings with renting, just in a more abstract way.

Yeah, I usually just say no thanks to everything they try to sell, because I like it when they show me the air filter and offer to replace it for like $40 or whatever. That's when I explain that I'll just buy one for $11.99 at autozone!