xcjedi1974
xcjedi1974
xcjedi1974

To be perfectly honest, I probably work more hours now from home than I did 6 months ago. As a programmer, I can pretty much work from anywhere. The flexibility to attack things as I see fit and not be interrupted by random junk has made me MUCH more productive the last two weeks. Happier too!

You try Tubi TV?

Tubi.tv has a lot of 80s and early 90s cartoons (my kids and I are going through Conan the Adventurer right now)

You know who doesn’t have a Kandi Coco? Carol f*ckin’ Baskin.

What would a modern version of that look like? A Chevy hd front end mater to a Buick SUV?

That is the best-looking car I have seen in quite some time. Not even joking. I want one.

That speedo font is the hippity-dippity, daddy-o!

OK this is good Jaloptent. Keep it up!

I made this the other day. You're welcome.

That picture is after it parallel parked.

obviously a custom super bronco

I’ll take one like this, please:

Weird flex, as the kids say now.

Christmas Snow, who starred in not a few of my fevered youthful dreams.

I bet he knocked all both of his teeth out.

It sounds like your still missing Rob’s point, and potentially the first sentence in this article. This is a specific comparison that a lot of other users reach out and request, even if you aren’t interested in it. Your point, that there are other (honestly, probably over 1,000) different tire comparisons and

The research and studies linked in the video only show improvements for people who have an already a low vitamin D level. So low that it’s considered extremely rare.

I agree with you 100% and that is something I might look to do a post on for next winter season. However the point of this post was that All Season tires are what come equipped on most vehicles and most people don’t realize how much better a winter tire is than the one that they have on.

Last I heard it’s good through 2021. If it is being axed, what a way to go out!

I don’t know if American Dirt is a good book or a bad book. But it is a kind of on-brand exploitation by Oprah to promote the book (which is a calculated business decision and not a statement of mere personal preference) without considering the implications of a white/Puerto Rican author’s novelization of Mexican