streeter
Streeter
streeter

What is that red one?

Could use some kind of....... Tesla coil.....

Those rear doors seem great except if you’re parking in a space that tight, the people in the front still can’t get out.

Crossovers are basically for families, yes? It would seem to me that you could take some of the resources out of the speed/performance column and apply them to other innovations, like some method of evaporating booger collections from interior walls, line enforcement or a hypnosis pod. At least give me little nubs in

#cotd

As a guy who does his fair share of chatting on dating sites... women just don’t talk like that.

These paragraphs scream “BOT” to me. I suppose in all their research they couldn’t be bothered to talk to some women about what they might actually say. But I suppose it worked for a LONG time... which is even more disappointing.

I thought the gender was obvious because Cougar Life could stay open, but Established Men had to go.

I heard he responded “I don’t know :(“

He was only wearing hockey pads. :(

What is THIS amazing gif from?

“It ain’t about how hard you hit. It’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward.”

Now playing

Shell shock => Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

You are amazingly hostile, astoundingly immature, and incapable of having a discussion. That’s reality.

You leave me to conclude (because you just won’t say) that you believe assets are immaterial to the discussion. That said, would you marry somebody with a prenup that says you aren’t entitled to anything?

“Give”... “Forced by law”... whatever. Yes, it’s a hypothetical situation of course, and it’s not meant to extend to all stay-at-home partners. This all does circle back though to what I’d originally said. It seems like the best way is to enter a situation with equal assets, or just don’t marry. You and I both seem to

I’m confused... please explain? I thought we were agreeing.

You’re exactly right! People should probably bring equal amounts of assets to a marriage. IMO it’d be really poor judgement to marry someone who makes substantially less than you do. Spouses should start on equal footing, ideally.