3577 pts ยท April 5, 2016
He's just this guy, you know?
Spare some blame for the actors/directors - when recording and payback tech was not as advanced, actors were told to speak loudly and clearly. Which is great for being heard and understood, but makes things sound old fashioned and stilted to us today. Better tech means people can talk with a more normal cadence, but it's harder to balance (especially with the number of variations with TVs and sound bars out there)
I know lots of people who live in Right to Work states and you don't hear them complaining... probably because they'd be fired
The dead rodent part, however, is not, at least not in most places. Why, in my family we would have loved to have a dead rodent, or even a dead spider or two. Most we ever had were a few flies and the odd tick or two.
Which part? The two taps? Then yes, especially the scalding.
Yup. Time and experiences can cause those definitions to change - I don't have kids (but do have a body that's breaking itself apart), so the people I can call friends now are the ones who we are fine if we have to be flexible on plans or chat online instead of calling. But we also know in our hour of need, they will be there in whatever way they can.
In Medi-Apocalypse res?
"I can do this all day... until mummy calls me in for tea"
also a consolidation of media empire means it's harder to make a name for yourself and easier to be blackballed.
I always thought "Sex Deck" referred to his beard...
#44 I might have to make mine bigger to recreate that scene (and find a Luke)!
Yeah the gravel pit ate Noam's dog.
It's pretty cool dive bar aspect, and I think the new owners are keeping it that way since they all worked there before.
Glad I could help! It's on my running route, and gives me a laugh as I push through the pain!
South City St. Louis called The Hideaway.
Spare some blame for the actors/directors - when recording and payback tech was not as advanced, actors were told to speak loudly and clearly. Which is great for being heard and understood, but makes things sound old fashioned and stilted to us today. Better tech means people can talk with a more normal cadence, but it's harder to balance (especially with the number of variations with TVs and sound bars out there)
I know lots of people who live in Right to Work states and you don't hear them complaining... probably because they'd be fired
The dead rodent part, however, is not, at least not in most places. Why, in my family we would have loved to have a dead rodent, or even a dead spider or two. Most we ever had were a few flies and the odd tick or two.
Which part? The two taps? Then yes, especially the scalding.
Yup. Time and experiences can cause those definitions to change - I don't have kids (but do have a body that's breaking itself apart), so the people I can call friends now are the ones who we are fine if we have to be flexible on plans or chat online instead of calling. But we also know in our hour of need, they will be there in whatever way they can.
In Medi-Apocalypse res?
"I can do this all day... until mummy calls me in for tea"
also a consolidation of media empire means it's harder to make a name for yourself and easier to be blackballed.
I always thought "Sex Deck" referred to his beard...
#44 I might have to make mine bigger to recreate that scene (and find a Luke)!
Yeah the gravel pit ate Noam's dog.
It's pretty cool dive bar aspect, and I think the new owners are keeping it that way since they all worked there before.
Glad I could help! It's on my running route, and gives me a laugh as I push through the pain!
South City St. Louis called The Hideaway.
South City St. Louis called The Hideaway.