But it’s perspective like that which makes a candidate ‘unelectable’ in the first place. If everyone voted for the person they wanted to, maybe we wouldn’t be stuck with these ‘lesser of two evils’ choices in the general all the goddamn time.

“Don’t vote for him because he can’t win?” Do you know what cause and effect are?

Holy shit are gamers whiny about EVERYTHING?

I can’t wait till your kids put you in a shitty elderly home.

Gwyneth Paltrow has to be the most gullible person alive. Every stupid new-agey fad she jumps on almost immediately.

Because it looks dumb as hell, for one.

nah.

maybe, if we’re lucky, they did port over the pre-credits reveal that one of the characters died in Vietnam after the events of the film.

“Hey, I know you’ve been here ten years, but now you have to agree to seven shifts this week, or get no shifts at all!”

Oh look, that “unions already won weekends and the minimum wage, there’s no need for them anymore!” line is a complete crock of horseshit!

It’s exactly because she’s an inspired choice that she’s gone. It’s likely that (god forbid!) she wanted the first Marvel movie starring a black hero to actually have a message. The boardroom-blandness of the Marvel creative process can’t stand for it.

I miss when everything in the game could be got by unlocking it. Getting all the hidden shit in the first Smash Bros was a good chunk of the fun!

Part of the point of the park was that everything was rigidly automated, and thus could be run by a skeleton crew. That’s why Jeff Goldblum has his chaos theory meltdown, because all that clockwork-automation is doomed to hiccup and there’s no fallback plan.

Welcome to Postmodernism!

Comparing anywhere else on the internet to AOL comments is like comparing gourmet food to dogshit. They’re 80% against her because they 100% morons.

Doesn’t Superman pretty much murder Zod in Superman II as well?

The joke is that it (looks like) it’s perched on the railing of the next building, I think?

My general rule is 100 pages, but it really depends on the length of the book. At page 100, I would have given up on Infinite Jest. By page 200, I was hooked.

Not to mention there's a lot of people spending decades in jail for having "someone else" store drugs at their house, which Beiber here got away with scot-free.