Fox: News for people who know nothing and prefer to keep it that way.
SVJim
svjim
What constitutes a “low-ball offer” for a non-running, expensive-to-repair car with a non-functioning radio and sad A/C?
If there’s this much confusion over the actual rules of the game, can there be any doubt we’re all uncertain about the great “Unwritten Rules?”
Kate Bernot was recently looking for a Good Bagel. You should give her a call.
Must not have polled David Tracy.
I recall reading a lot of disclaimer language somewhere in the Touareg ad. Any similar footnoted folderol with the Ford stunt?
You are correct. That Renault is NOT safe. Especially that pic-a-nic basket!
BTW, what happened when the bullet broke through the floor of the brothel above the saloon? I always suspected those cowboy movies only told half the story.
You know, when you squish it like that, it looks a lot like an XJ220.
Seriously??!??
he secured a majority of votes from the 160,000 members of the party in a country of 66 million people (that’s 0.24 percent of the population),
If you enjoy the simplistic, childish wonderment of Frozen ($1.3 Billion worldwide gross), you may think Neil deGrasse Tyson’s tweet is a dickish quibble. But two things:
I’m often confused. Thank you.
Ooh, ooh, ooh; I know, I know: They’ll take out the Statue of Liberty question because it implies we welcome immigrants.
Burgers contain an inherent contradiction, the foundation of their own likely and messy deconstruction: slipperiness. A burger is a disc of fat held together by ground myelin (which itself contains a good bit of water, released when cooked.) Typical toppings like cheese, ketchup or mustard are similarly wet or…
For decades Boston press and fans glossed-over Tom Yawkey’s racism. The City of Boston accommodated his ego and legacy by renaming a street adjacent to Fenway Park as “Yawkey Way.” To his credit, current Sox owner John Henry ($2.7 Billion net worth) supported a proposal to revert the street to “Jersey St.”
KLB is completely correct. One of the favorite election cliches, reliably invoked every four years by pundits and politicians alike, is that “this election is about the “soul”/”future of the [Democratic] Party.” It is not. It seldom really is, but this year it is certainly not.