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Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Or... this is the crime they have the actual evidence to prosecute.

  • For the past several years, I'd have to say The Bamboos. I love me some good funk.

  • I would be very glad to be wrong here!

  • Using fossil fuels to make fertilizer has fueled human growth.

    When capitalism dies, a LOT of people die off. It is inevitable - eventually we have to wean off of oil, and it isn't just transport but materials and fertilizers.

    So we have to plan for a smaller world community as well, and help those in crisis as the world community shrinks.

  • 'Elder statesmen.'

  • I'm hoping it's to run for president, but that is likely just hopium.

  • Yup, another here. Been with my wife for fourteen years, this will be our 11th wedding anniversary.

  • I'm just here to say that "We've never seen this level of surveillance" is a weirdly hilarious thing to say.

    Not saying this isn't a horrible situation at all, just giggled at that.

  • Hudson Hawk, Bruce Willis' longtime passion project where he and Danny Aiello play singing cat burglars.

    I genuinely love it despite it not being very good at all. Saw it in the theater knowing nothing at all about it.

  • Okay, Kramer.

  • Given the economy, it may be "If you see someone stealing food, no you didn't."

  • I had loved Jay Johnston ever since the Mr. Show days. Used to cheer when he popped up in things.

    Fucking traitor. I flip off the screen anytime he's on now.

  • Parvo sucks. Thank you for looking after the kitties.

  • City of Lost Children is my pick. It has such amazing worldbuilding. Drops you in cold with no apologies and trusts you to just go on the ride.

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  • The People have stated their priorities. If the rest of the machine refuses to work to fulfill those promises, they are betraying the people.

    Promises are fulfilled through work.

    Wishes come true. Terrible framing.

  • I have a weekly D&D game with my favorite aunt and uncle, as well as my Dad and my cousin's husband.

    The latter runs one weekend, and I run the next, completely separate games of course.

    I'm 51, my dad is 79, and his sister and her husband are a few years younger than he is. No idea on my fellow DM, I suspect late 40s.

    If you find a common thread to hang on to, you can have a great relationship.

    In this case, my aunt and uncle knew I was a huge weird nerd whose dad introduced him to D&D at 7 years old, so they thought to invite me when their daughter's husband made a game for them.

    Seven years later, we are still at it and I run a game for my friends as well.

    These relationships can be nurtured, as all can. You just have to find and maintain the why's.

    Even people who don't give a crap about birdwatching may still love to see the birds their old friends spot.

    But to further your point, I don't make much of an effort for those relatives that I don't have much in common with.

    This year's Christmas present is a box of homemade fudge, rice krispie treats, and spicy chex mix, all homemade.

    That's the effort I put in for those I don't have in my weekly or monthly life but are extended family.

  • My wife and I met through Okcupid about fifteen years ago.

    I had been in an insanely stupid long-distance relationship, called it off, and started looking for someone local.

    The woman I broke things off with was younger than me and baby crazy, so I extended my age range by the same amount and met my wife quickly thereafter.

    Specifically, we chatted for two or three weeks before I suggested we meet at a coffee place.

    Two dates later we were exclusive.

    She is seven years older than me and had never been in a serious relationship.

    Just keep looking. Lonely people are absolutely everywhere, and you're bound to find someone you just link up with eventually.