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For easy drinks (beer, wine, or simple liquor/ soda mixes), $1 is fine. If they have to bust out a tool like a muddler or peeler, you should probably give more than $1.
For easy drinks (beer, wine, or simple liquor/ soda mixes), $1 is fine. If they have to bust out a tool like a muddler or peeler, you should probably give more than $1.
No, not like that
If we can keep putting them in 3rd and long, we’ll be set.
I like the idea of Secret Service enrichment activities being exactly like dog enrichment. They just release a bunch of Government mooks into a room with some of those doggie treats puzzles, but I stead of beggin strips, it’s full of domestic terrorists addresses.
I don’t think it’s as likely that the Feds break this strike like they did with the railroads. Their argument against the rails was that almost every other industry relies on them to move product, while having fewer new cars will only effect the new and used car markets. With however hundreds of millions of usable vehicles that are already out there, this strike doesn’t really have the same opportunity to spill over to the larger economy.
I’m kicking off Children of Ruin by Adrian Tchaikovsky. It’s the second book after Children of Time, which instantly became one of my favorite sci-fi books. It’s not terribly long and worth checking out.
Id be very interested to see what demands they got and what had to be negotiated. Had that been released yet?
If the broncos continue their current trend, they’ll give up about 140 points next week.
It was right in the first paragraph of the article.
“…deploying corps members to work in wind and solar production as well as environmental conservation projects.”
So yes, it (should be) more than just trail work.
This is incredible news! While 20,000 is fewer jobs than I would have liked, it’s still 20,000 more people that are fighting to save our planet than we had before. Plus all those jobs will provide income to all those people and families, and they’ll be able to recirculate those funds to their local economies. I bet this program will generate more income than it’s cost over the long run, and that’s not even counting all the monetary savings that a more stable (or at least slower changing) climate will bring.
I was very confused when I came up on the trader in Mt. Gelmir. That didn’t seem like a spot with a lot of foot traffic…
So it sounds like your dad is right?
That may be true, but what the article was really trying to point out was how increases in these college areas (and therefore college aged voters) is starting to make a big difference. The example they gave was that, at least in the most recent election, the area around Madison used to cancel out the red suburbs around Milwaukee, but now Madison is so strongly liberal that they out weigh those suburbs and therefore tip the scales in favor of Dems. If this trend continues, and if the Dems can replicate it in other swing states (big “if”), then it could change the way politics are played in America.
“Jerked Jerk”
The problem comes when conservatives see the rainbow flag (or any of the other numerous pride flags) as a direct attack on their religion. I grew up in a very conservative area of a very red state, and I can tell you from personal experience that an attack on their religion will feel like a personal attack against them. They might be flying the thin blue line flag as a “fuck your feelings” flag, but it’s likely because they see any pride flag as a “fuck your religion” flag.
This really stems from the larger issue of tying religion and politics together; now they can view any challenges to their political views as a challenge to their religious views. One thing Christianity is very good at is building a victim complex and that Jesus/ the church is the most important thing in this life or the next, and that preconditions their followers to believe that they will have to dig in harder in the face of adversity.
I think the real key is to make everyone realize that freedom of religious is the same as freedom from religion as well. Once we can all get on the same page that making something legal and available (like women’s healthcare) is not the same as a government endorsement and still allows people to not use the service. Getting over that hurdle might take away a huge arm of the right-wing propaganda machine (allowing priests and ministers to give political messages from the pulpit) and might help the wheels of government to turn a little smoother.
Has the same energy as this. https://youtu.be/ough1o7wRKU?si=lSKpp1RmL2uBcDff