“I’m so fucking sick of this shit.”

Wow, the dealership took responsibility. I did not see that coming.

Those Antivaxxers are almost right with their Nazi comparison.

After Rockland County’s ban, anti-vaccination activists likened the public health measures to the Nazi persecution of Jews that included forcing them to wear yellow stars.

A child’s vaccination records are usually processed when they apply for admission into kindergarten. That’d be an easy check, right there—no vaccination, no public school.

Beyond that, vaccination records are kept on file at the hospital that performs them, and in a portable patient file that transfers with the patient…

I’m all for the inalienable rights of the Constitution, but the free exercise of those rights ends when they infringe upon the inalienable rights of another.

To that end, refusal to vaccinate oneself or one’s offspring infringes upon all three of the majors—life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness—because disease…

Welcome...What ya buying... What ya selling... I’ll buy that at a high price... Gee, thanks... Come back anytime.

It’s really amazing it took as long as it did for the cops to be called.

If you kill him, he will not appear in the same location again. However, he will still appear in other locations in the game. For this reason, some people think “the merchant” is actually multiple people.

THANK YOU!!

Everytime I am reminded of the Merchant, this is the first thing that pops in my head..

Ooooooooooohhhhhhhhh...

When I walk my Corgi and she stops to sniff something I say, “What are you smelling?!” And yes I’ve gotten some weird looks from my few neighbors in the past.

I just a few days ago said this very line when visiting a merchant in Far Cry New Dawn. It such a classic line that I will never forget. 

“Stranger!” is still one of my brother’s bits.

To this day, in certain company I’ll say “What’ya buyin’?” and it will always prompt a laugh. Definitely a memorable performance.

Under no circumstances are you to do anything but sit, stare and count.

It’s never the kids’ fault, even when it is.