frickineh

If there's a silent majority, they've never bothered voting before now, so I don't see an upset happening.

I have what I'm pretty sure is gustatory rhinitis, except it's triggered by eating anything, not just spicy food, so I definitely do appreciate the times when my nose isn't running. All 5 minutes a day that it's not.

Oh yeah, my next car is definitely going to be an EV, regardless, but it does seem silly to spend the money when A) I drive so little and B) I still have student loans I'm trying to clear out in the next year or so. I'm also secretly hoping that in the meantime Toyota will say, "hey here's a RAV4 that's identical to your current one except it's electric!" because I reaaaally love my car and haven't found anything to take it's blocky little place in my heart yet.

Man, we gotta pump those numbers up. Get our bite force on the next level.

Your second paragraph is why I haven't pulled the trigger yet. I don't WFH, but my commute is only about 10 miles round trip and most of my errands are done within that same area. My Toyota is 12 years old and only has ~80k miles on it, so it just doesn't make sense to switch at this point.

That said, I'm casually looking for a new job and my commute would go up dramatically for a lot of options in my field, so I haven't eliminated the possibility.

Jokes on those people, now people live in vans on purpose (and I definitely can't afford one).

I was gonna say, I'm 40 and I'm fully in my idgaf era. I like a lot of corny shit and I'm gonna be openly enthusiastic about it.

Needs more sitting down on the floor and deciding that's where you live now because getting up is too hard.

That was this morning. I texted everyone that I'd be late and went back to sleep. I failed the escape room, but it was worth it.

One of ours gets stuck on the 3 different sets of measuring cups. Why do we have 3 full sets? No one knows!

I'm afraid of heights. I don't know why I climbed a tree.

We can't really do that, at least not where I am. Denying a request has to be based on it being information that we genuinely can't release to anyone, we can't just determine we're not releasing something because the requestor is a pain in the ass. We also can't charge people unless it takes more than 2 hours of time per request - depending on how the requests are split up, they may not meet that time. I don't know how FOIA fees work, so maybe it's different, but I also doubt fees will put the very- well-funded Heritage Foundation off too much.