I spent close to a year in Columbia, SC. It was quite the culture shock from California and all in all I liked it there, but...ultimately there just weren’t very many places I could work and I was only employed as a contractor.
I spent close to a year in Columbia, SC. It was quite the culture shock from California and all in all I liked it there, but...ultimately there just weren’t very many places I could work and I was only employed as a contractor.
#MURICA
Johnny Carmax: yo, what’s up?
Again, this is a really congested place. Firing off a .50 cal on an UPWARD trajectory with no knowledge of where it will come down... well I hope splashing the two kids in the daycare center 4 blocks away was worth perforating the fuel tank of a gyrocopter.
It think it may be closer to homeopathic logic, but I do see your point.
As a former Charleston resident, the only way Graham ever leaves that seat is in a coffin or through his own volition. He's spent a very long time learning how to be occasionally reasonable enough to get the adults in the state to make sure he doesn't lose a primary to a crackpot, and knows all the dog whistles to…
I am older than most around here and generally, to me, it comes down to matching our privacy rights to current (and future) technology and I always err on the side of more rights to privacy from both government and non-government intrusion, no matter if it's a nudie pic, a personal diary or the fact that you've bought…
All told, you're probably looking at roughly nine weeks between the moment you drop off the car at the foreign port until the moment you walk out of the DMV, title and registration in hand, and do an imported car victory dance. Financially, expect to pay around $2,500 all in for a "normal car" – and more if it's an…
Wouldn't anything personal fall into your "not meant for digital" logic? Social security numbers, bank accounts, private emails etc etc. Basically people get hung up on the nudity and forget it's really about privacy and ownership of one's information.
Oh yeah, I think my grandmother had some of those things. Good idea. They don't look too bad. You could probably paint them too.
I care less about the quick removal and more that they are locked in place in the first place. My cat gets into everything and i'm worried about him some day licking something that is plugged in.
They really should include a card or something that says "please take", I'm sure there are people who wouldn't think twice about the remote but even if they're not religious would feel weird about stealing a Bible.
I work near the BMW plant in SC and I see cars with this type of stuff on them all the time.
I was wondering if that was the only reason. It makes sense, it's just a shame that we're forced to invest so much in exotic weapons when a solution is staring us in the face.
To answer the title: NO. I'd love to go on safari, but with a camera.
I agree with RandomArisian on this on and would add that out of those 80 individuals, you also end up with 10 that forage over larger areas, cross roads, and get hit by a car where they end up lying in a ditch and left for dead.
As an ethical hunter I agree with most of the things that Ashley said, and I believe that the majority of hunters are in the same category as Ashley and myself. Trophy hunting is expensive, REALLY expensive. And only a small minority of hunters can afford it, with an even smaller number that enjoy it and participate…
Please, I'd like to hear more about the size of that furry dragon's genitals!