Occasionally I still - out of ancient habit - open up the UW football boards looking for that old cheap thrill. It's not here anymore. I blame all of you.
This is about excess. Americans need far far less than they are served
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Always thought the same. That's what was noteworthy about that video. She looked better than usual.
Antifa response: That's what insurance is for.
I met Bend's wife once. We were on a three-day trek searching for his tee shot in the woods. She cried the entire time. Only spoke Polish. Lovely woman.
Yeah, I'm married and she, like all women, adores me.
Had an office there for years. Avoid it these days like the plague. Last time I was there going to a sounders game a guy was dropping a deuce on first Avenue across the street from the Cherry Street coffeehouse. Fuck Seattle.
The @YellowSnow rule to claim the rights to a name is you have to have 3/5 of the original band members, plus the original lead singer and primary songwriters.
There's a 1 time exemption for @dflea and AC DC, but not for Van Hagar.
She was a tweener. Sometimes she'd strike me as hot sometimes not
Pretty much a summary of the decision.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court issued a ruling this morning that it is legal for President Donald Trump to be the president.
In a 6-3 decision, the court held that since Trump was, in fact, elected to be president, his ability to "do president things" was protected under the law.
"The court hereby rules that a president can be president," wrote Justice Amy Coney Barrett, who penned the decision for the majority. "By virtue of being president, that person is the president. I can't freaking believe I'm having to explain this."
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote a scathing dissent for the minority, arguing that she really didn't like that presidents could do stuff and also that it was very unfair how pretty Justice Barrett is for her age. "I'm really getting sick of looking at her still-youthful face," wrote Jackson. "Also, I hate laws. Laws are stupid. Case closed."
At publishing time, Justice Jackson had challenged Justice Barrett to a pay-per-view cage match.