medhat1
medhat1
medhat1

Change the brand logo and you have a modern retro Honda Civic:

Perhaps relative, but kudos to those who bought a Toyota FJ Cruiser new. In the big scheme of Toyota things this sold like a rounding error, but nowadays they seem like they’re made of gold. A car before its time.

If Sen. Paul actually had a medical license it should be taken away.

Not a “rule” but more a strong suggestion. If running in a group of people you don’t necessarily know well (like a pacing group with a training program, for example), maybe steer clear of discussion topics of politics and/or religion. Other people in the group may need/want to be there (especially in a pace group),

I have a feeling Bombardier is in for a very good year. 

Hell yes. Never thought about it, but maybe that’s a significant part of the attraction, having someone else tell you what to do for an hour (or so).

100% from personal experience. Being a rando weight trainer was an exercise (pun intended) in treading water at best. On a whim gave strength training classes (Les Mills BodyPump) a try and got both stronger and more defined (yes, perhaps not in the way traditional bodybuilders want, but it’s been a great adjunct to

yet...

I had high expectations from a movie directed by James Gunn, and frankly I found it a bit long-winded and gratuitous. Oh well.

If not Amazon, I’ve had luck (with candies, mostly) at World Market. They stock a variety of out of the way candies and non-perishable food items.

Compression shorts or liner, when it’s hot out (I’m referring to guys’ shorts here, no experience with womenswear) absolutely recommend Glide or some other agent to minimize chafing. In my experience more likely with a liner vs compression, but sweat and friction are enemies in either case.

Even now, I find myself looking for excuses for Scottie’s behavior, acknowledging that they can be sometimes hard to find (ample examples provided by others). It’s probably because I view his path to the NBA as less charted than that of other superstars like MJ and Kobe, but that’s a lot of water (and dollars) under

I, for the most part, agree with your logic. IMO a bare-bones (if there is such a thing) Defender will be perceived as more luxurious than any-trimmed Bronco or Wrangler. And also +1 that most will lease (myself included). What I don’t need is the front row jump seat, as cool as it is. I wonder if it’s standard or a

NO! Where would these cretins go to express their “rightful” indignation? ;-)

It’s good looking, far better than the prior Rimac, although to be honest it still looks a bit “kit car McLaren” to me. Tech seems really impressive.

Yes, but... Sure, running fast > running slow > walking from the standpoint of cardiovascular conditioning, but walking >>>>> sitting around doing nothing, which unfortunately is likely the more relevant comparison for most Americans. And when asked I de-emphasise the caloric expenditure comparisons, because (and

I agree with this, but perhaps the consistently weirdest thing I see in fitness is people who can’t be honest with themselves about their personal goals. Want to be physically bigger? Good for you, it’s obviously possible to train for that goal. Lift more weight? Same. The list goes on and on. But...the one that

While I find the exterior a bit futuristic/meh, the interior seems very well done. Understated and obv modern, kinda like high-end Danish functional, much more than a “super-Ikea”. Perhaps best it that it’s unique.

I do a lot of runs with a group organized by my local running store (these groups are pretty much everywhere, and cover pretty much everyone from “couch to 5k” to near-Olympic qualifiers. It tends to lean social>run so if people are social (not all runners want to be) I suggest that as a great start. In lieu of that,

Sarcasm aside, I don’t so much mind the car, nor the folks that commissioned them. Pretty sure, despite their excess cash flow, I wouldn’t want to trade my otherwise plebeian life for their gilded one.