It was a regular at the classic car show that ran during the local auto show every year. Usually in the basement show room. I have not been there for 3 years but last time I was there the EV1 was still there. Privately owned. It was there for nearly 10 years that I recall and funny thing is that thousands of people…

That’s the problem with “normal” people, they can’t see past their nose and only think about the little bubble they live in. We live in a society, like it or not. 

Did you read this or any of the linked articles?

Gawker: A state owned company is trying to profit by touting the benefit of high water levels that have contributed to the unhappiness, discomfort, and even death of citizens.

Wes Anderson was credited as director, he apparently almost never visited the studio where the work was done, and his role was primarily recording the actor’s, and rubber stamping the character designs. 

Fuck off, dude. If I made a movie that became a beloved classic but like 99% of people think someone else did my job, I would be biting off my tongue every night. People who do good work deserve to be credited, and correct attribution is a genuinely important and moral thing to do in any endeavor. If you don’t see…

Unless you are my youngest son, who can watch it every day if given the choice.

Tim is a genius—or he certainly was in his most creative years.

An inexpensive used BMW?

I always thought it was “Brake” instead of “Break”.

This is pretty glorious. 

Ah, there it is. That’s the bit I missed.

He’s a white guy in a country club in Arkansas. It’s at least 50/50 he’s a douche nozzle.

I work in the music industry and with a decent amount of festivals, Ive been to quite a few where the artists will stop the show when they see the crowd getting to unsafe levels. It may not be his fault, but he is absolutely responsible 

A typo?! On Jalopnik, in the toxic herb era?!?

Nah, what happened at Astroworld should define this man.

Nope. He prioritized having a wild, high energy show over safety. He skimped on security because of it. He didn’t stop the show even as people were being trampled to death. Absolutely his fault.

A 90's SL would be worth closer to the MSRP in 1992 when it was reported stolen.

Yeah has to be. MSRP was just north of $80K. 

I’ve always heard that the amount requested doesn’t really matter. Ultimately it’s up to the jury to determine liability and the value of that liability. Although maybe the jury inferred ulterior motives based on the high value requested? I dunno.