11 months out of there year people buy shiny, jangly plastic toys and encourage cats to attack them. 1 month out of the year, people put up a shiny, jangly decoration right in the middle of the cats' living area and then act shocked when the cats attack it.
He's an upper middle senior lower upper management type who is looking for a bonus payment (just for himself, not for his team) so he can improve his already outlandish standard of personal living.
What's not to empathize with? I mean, we've all been there.
Elaine and her husband were the real sympathetic characters.
Because it's a 1980s movie the fact they were a childless couple with a more modern home decor taste they were considered acceptable targets for comeuppance, despite having done nothing to anyone.
Clark is a self centered jerk. All of his action for the family were really more about keeping up appearances or being personally validated. He's awful.
I actually recently bought it on CD after both the Steam and GOG versions gave me visual glitches. It's really great even if the enemy AI has infinite resource cheats.
I believe it. I get a Sriracha like red pepper sauce at Korean market and it is significantly hotter. I would not be surprised if Sriracha may have reduced its spice level for a wider audience.
I am trying not to make it a contest, but comics like this make it very difficult to hold back. I don't think people should eat spicy food beyond their comfort zone as some kind of show of toughness. This comic seems to be revealing in being tough for eating seconds of Sriracha though. People who have this Hot Sauce Bro mentality tend to be lightweights with inflated egos.
For me it was the Star Wars Rebellion main menu. I played that game tons back in the day on a PC that couldn't handle much more. Starting it up locked me into just wanting to finish a game in one night.
I appreciate that following of EU as well, which actually lasted longer the "old" era, with the new spanning from 1999 to 2014. It's still good, just different.
I was just pointing out the way on a limb theoretical to cover all my bases. The Presidential pardon could in theory be used on a mass scale (and it has been in the past) but in realistic terms, no it won't happen. That said, inside the realm of some sort of reality weed will still be a factor on 4473 until the law either removes the question about illegal drugs, or weed is made federally legal. That's not something controlled solely by the executive branch.
I cut off at 1999 because that's when The Phantom Menace came out. I still enjoy what that following era of the EU became, but TPM completely transformed the shape of the Star Wars EU. While the pre- and post- TPM EU is still officially the same continuity, the texture was so changed that you can easily treat them as two different visions of Star Wars.
Star Wars, specifically the universe created by the EU from 1991 to 1999. It was a wide open wild west of ideas. The details of the clone wars hadn't been established, Anakin Skywalker as the chosen one didn't exist, and there was just such a massive variety of content.
"Spock's Brain" has been memed as the worst episode ever, one of the ones we pretend doesn't exist.
My hot take is that it's not actually that bad. It's not a top tier episode, but it's perfectly serviceable. The worst actual thing in the episode is the sound effect used for the medical device to keep brainless Spock alive. I'll grant that. Otherwise, the central conflict is average Trek stuff. The scene where McCoy gets an ancient medical database downloaded into his brain is actually really neat.
I am convinced the legacy of an especially bad reputation of this episode is because it appeared on a few "Worst Episode" lists because of the personal taste of the authors and very few people actually watch TOS for themselves, but instead absorb it through articles. So it just became accepted that the episode was outlandishly bad.
That question is required by HR 1025 ("The Brady Act"). To get rid of weed as a factor, there would either need to be a change to the form requirement, or weed to be made federally legal and thus not an illegal substance. The requirement is not an ATF determination.
Joe Biden could theoretically pardon all people in violation of this, but I wouldn't hold my breath for a blanket universal pardon involving guns and weed together.
11 months out of there year people buy shiny, jangly plastic toys and encourage cats to attack them. 1 month out of the year, people put up a shiny, jangly decoration right in the middle of the cats' living area and then act shocked when the cats attack it.