Eh, only really to people in Ohio and not in the Midwest.
Or maybe that’s just my upper Midwestern heritage coming through. To us, it may as well be Pennsylvania, and nobody calls that the Midwest.
Eh, only really to people in Ohio and not in the Midwest.
Or maybe that’s just my upper Midwestern heritage coming through. To us, it may as well be Pennsylvania, and nobody calls that the Midwest.
“you were kicked out of their house because they didn’t want you there.”
“Fuck off, they only let like, 10 people in ever. They keep everyone out!”
Solid argument you’ve got there.
It’s more likely than you think!™
As all things will be forgotten. So it goes.
Dumb spam but is dumb. Wish it would go away.
What isn’t true, that many times you can have chickens if you have a yard living in a city? I have several friends in Denver that have back yard chickens. Another that has a bee hive. Want to use more words to make whatever your point is so I can understand it?
To be clear, rent is usually one value for however many humans will be living there, but everywhere has different rules for pets. For the most part you’re restricted to one or two dogs specifically if they’re allowed at all. Some places will charge the same for one or more, some will charge more for 2. It’s really variable. But with RealPage leading the way with the largest rental management companies, is getting pretty unified and difficult to not get fucked over by.
Smaller pets like fish or hamsters usually aren’t mentioned or charged for though that I’ve seen.
It’s exactly what it sounds like. Extra bullshit monthly rent tacked onto the regular rent in addition to a usually non-refundable pet deposit at time of move in or pet adoption.
Basically you’re a money faucet in the US, and wide open if you have pets or kids
If you have a yard in many cases you can have chickens. Apartment/condo living makes that a little more difficult though lol.
Take the the interstates, pretty much every gas station along those exits will be built to accommodate your situation. I drive from Colorado to Wisconsin and back a couple times a year on I 80 and see a lot of similar setups to what you’ll be doing. It’ll be fine. You got this.
Too bad he didn’t consider that an investment in his future and not just explicitly that show.
What I recognized as “brain shocks” when I was taking generic escitalipram (Lexapro) would be a feeling sort of like a short circuit in my brain for a quick flash of a moment. Like another commenter said, quick movements of my eyes or head could cause it. It was quick, and non lingering, but could happen frequently. Just a little bzzt! In the brain with a little visual stutter. It didn’t hurt but it was disconcerting until I realized it was normal when missing or cutting down doses. Sounds like it can happen for some people on the normal dose but that wasn’t an issue for me.
Amazon customer service used to be amazing. Now it’s clearly designed to frustrate you into giving up trying. Assholes.
Yes, in practicality, this is it.
I’ll start by saying I agree with all your points. And I wasn’t able to find info about the median height, but the average height of American men is actually 5’9. Which including women would bring it down quite a bit. That said, as a 5’7 shorty, I hate the small space in seats. Based on your post I’m guessing your height is around 6’2" (I must know if I’m close!), so you truly have my sympathy sitting in those sardine can aluminum tubes.
I can’t say whether this is unpopular broadly, but it sure is unpopular with me.
It’s easy to believe you’re invincible in your twenties. Or “later me can deal with it.”. As that later version of me, I’m not a huge fan of that earlier version in a lot of ways. It’s fine, I’m who I am for what I went through, and I’m righting the ship. But the more cans you kick down the road, the more you have to deal with later and the harder they are to deal with. Physically, mentally, financially. It’s ok to try to live life freely, but definitely be aware of this and consider kicking one less can every chance you get.
I’m beginning to wonder if micro-plastics aren’t going to be our leaded gasoline. If they really do cross the blood brain barrier, I can’t imagine that they wouldn’t be impacting us long term with cognitive and behavioral variances.
I think all the judges they have in place from lower courts on up to the supremes shows this is a dangerous belief to maintain.
It’s round on the sides and hi in the middle. Oh hi oh hio.