Amentep

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The end of getting 5-10 circulars a day and 2-5 cold calls a day from groups affiliated with both parties reminding me to vote. And 2-3 polling groups calling to ask my opinion on who I'm going to vote for. And the hand written letters about why its important to vote for a candidate sent from out of state. And 99% of all ads on all media being attack ads for the candidates, oftentimes leading to 5-6 political ads per commercial break or period. Although it is a bit funny with the attack ads when one of the candidates has an "I'm X and I approve this message" at the beginning of their ad, but their ad precedes a PAC attack ad against them that caries no disclaimer, so it makes it sound like the candidate approved the ad attacking them for a few seconds. Its just not enough to want it to continue.

Hope you recover quickly and your dad never gets it.

That's all well and good until someone hacks it and starts changing the settings for you.

Iirc, Mad Max (1979) was set "a few years from now" with a date in late 1984 seen on screen. Mad Max 2 was 3 years later (1987) and Beyond Thunderdome 15 after that (2002). All this becomes vague with no specific dates ("45 years from next Wednesday") after the Fury Road soft reboot, which besides altering the timeline to be less specific, also changes when the nuclear war happened in relationship to the other films.

I've never read the books either.

Not only have I not watched Game of Thrones, I have no plans to do so.

Disrupt Texts has a website, you can read what they advocate for there. The WSJ article indicates some teachers talking of having gotten administrations to remov classics entirely from curriculum (specifically, the Odyssey), which generally speaking isn't what the Disrupt texts group is advocating for.

Can we still read Fahrenheit 451? I'm also wowed that people read THE SCARLET LETTER and think it wasn't an indictment against the attitudes on display vis a vis Hester Prynne...

Iirc in the book the vigilante claims comes from him setting up traps for criminal by using himself or his car as bait, then attacking the crooks that take the bait. Been too long since I've seen the first film to remember how they handle it.

Personally, when playing games, having fun is my priority first time through. Difficulty challenges are best left for subsequent runs. Marilith Demon Yxunomei is a tough fight.

What game?

So the Taxpayer has no interest in the long term survival of their food supply? So no jobs will be continued by the study? Not the scientists, treadmillmakers, zoologist caring for the animals in the experiment...?

The video you linked indicates the treadmill in the video cost about $50 and was paid for out of the scientists pocket. This article indicates about $1,000 of the grant they received went towards a second treadmill. The study was a part of a study looking at how shrimp, a widely consumed marine food, adjusted to environmental changes

If the internet is to be believed,, S1: 39, 31, 37, 41, 35, 43, 41, 48 S2: 52, 40, 35, 37, 45, 32, 38, 44 S1: 315 min S2: 323 mi

8 episodes both seasons.

Director said it was Cthullu. The idea was that Tian (for LovecrafTian) was a business that fronted for the cults that tried to raise Cthullu in the short story. They failed before (as hinted in the film with the abandoned station) and would try again per the cover-up and stated intentions to continue their activities in the newspaper articles at the end.

I liked Underwater for what it was. The final monster was straight up Cthullu though. For my part, I watched Altman and Feifer's adaption of E. C. Segar's POPEYE comic strip with Robin Williams, Shelly Duvall, Paul Smith, Ray Walston, etc. Its the 40th anniversary of the films premiere, in December 1980. Its long been a favorite film. Possibly one of the best odd-ball films ever made. It still amazes me that the studio so hated working with Altman that they played up it being a failure (despite making 3 times its budget in the initial box office run).

Fixed that for you, mathematically speaking.

Whedon was part of the investigation related to Ray Fisher's allegations about the activities of Whedon (and Johns and Berg) related to the filming of Justice League after Zach Snyder left. WB recently said that they completed their investigation and took remedial action. In a movie that no one is sure is coincidental, Whedon stepped down off of the show he created for HBO Max (a division of WB) called THE NEVERS, citing exhaustion. This was the only investigation I was aware of, although Whedon revealed obliquely some bad behavior after his wife split from him and made accusations against him, IIRC, so I suppose its possible there's more than one investigation going on into his activities.

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John le Carré