At first, thought it looked small. Then noticed the containers and vehicles in frame and then was like "Ohhh."

I don’t know what the Zeitgeist of Jalopnik is, but I like seeing the cool shit and don’t at all mind if it’s framed with proletarian snark.

Yeah, it’s a folder and folding bikes typically will have 20" or 16" wheels. 12" is extraordinarily small.

This was crazy but the site launched into the video of another road rage incident from a few years ago that doesn’t involve a gun but is somehow wilder.

I’m interested to see how this one plays out. I have no idea how TX open carry laws are structured.

Just peacefully walking around, exercising his God-given right to Open Carry.

Yeah, too novel a concept to figure out for nations busy drunkenly printing money to finance war.

Sure, but it doesn’t sound like your opposition changes if sale of the stocks is not encumbered in any way.

“All he said was he doesn’t want to make another special because the audience is too sensitive.”

She identifies as a “queer woman.” She’s not trans and I *think* she identifies as queer in the sense of sexual orientation, and not sex, nor gender. So whatever she feels about there being “a place” for Chappelle’s anti-trans “jokes” should keep that in mind, as well as the fact that she has work under Netflix’s…

Didn’t watch it until last night and still had to back out and go back to playing it a few times in the first 20 minutes of the episode.

What is the offiical rationale/justification for going with a yoke?

It’s the common definition. Banks consider stocks to be liquid assets for credit evaluations and collateral and stocks even fall within the FDIC’s categories for “high quality liquid assets” for the sake of bank liquidity requirements.

None of this makes sense as reported by the CNBC writer, or as summarized by you. Anyone who knows the basics of crypto mining can tell that nothing described warrants the effort to describe it, or the effort to try to figure out what exactly this apparent bullshit artist is trying to claim he did.

I think there are a whole lot of regular readers and commenters who do know what it’s like to have employees who are worse than shitty at their job, and to know what it’s like to be constrained by labor laws from doing what is morally justifiable in response.

Could be. Maybe even not even that.

LOL, so now you are arguing that an asset is not “liquid” if you cannot suddenly sell billions of dollars’ worth without affecting the market value of the asset? And you think that needing to later pay capital gains on profits made from holding an asset reduces its liquidity? Did you not know that FOREX traders have…

You can believe what you like. Stocks are considered a liquid asset by everyone else. Weird trying to argue something that a quick Internet search shows you to be alone in thinking. 

I don't know why you keep insisting on defending this hill. Now seemingly trying to argue that real estate is as liquid as stocks. 

Boss definitely comes across as a big asshole but I wonder if the ex employee wasn’t also an asshole.