Depressperado wrote: »what martial art and also what form?
evilmrhenry wrote: »Working in the shed, push aside some debris and..huh, that sure is some rifle ammunition the previous owner just...left in the shed to rust. Fun.
Now to schedule cleaning the shed again to check for other mystery surprises.
Old ammo is not dangerous at all unless you try to set it on fire. You probably know that but it might be worth a mention?
Just treat it like any old rusty trash that needs to go to the landfill. It's not dangerous to move or throw away.
While old ammo just sitting there isn't about to spontaneously explode, putting it in the trash could end up sending it to an incinerator or otherwise create a dangerous situation. Google suggests calling the police non-emergency number or using hazardous waste disposal.
Yes I mean treat it like CFL bulbs or AA batteries and properly dispose of it of course? But a random bullet is no more or less hazardous than a random battery. Finding it and jostling it isn't like worrying about ancient landmines or something.
I've seen people act like glancing hard at a bullet is gonna set it off and that's not how they work.
HappylilElf wrote: »cj iwakura wrote: »Atlas in Chains wrote: »Sony's efforts feel very early 2000's. They have the same texture as Tobey's run as Spider-Man. And the characters themselves don't have much going for themselves outside of the secondhand shine they catch from Spider-Man. They either need to bring in the star of the show or they need to drastically recalibrate where they are aiming, quality wise.
Or, you know, just hire good writers, shocking, I know.
You're not wrong but "just hire good writers" is akin to saying that a professional sports team should "just get better athletes"
Like yes that's obviously the solution but at the same time there's really no "Gooder <person at job> Emporium" that someone can just walk into and then hey there ya go it's all better.
But given the number of dumpster fires that Sony has shat out in the last decade I'm also not convinced it's writers that are the problem rather than Sony just being really bad at this.
Sony's the one hiring the writers (and everyone else) though. Could probably do a comedy skit about the whole "Gooder <person at job> Emporium" thing in Hollywood though, with the heaps of people looking to get into the business who end up working, or spending their days writing screenplays, at Starbucks or whatever.
Finding and hiring good people can be difficult, but if you look at a lot of the people getting writing/directing jobs in Hollywood, it's pretty clear that they're not getting gigs based on the quality of their output. It's the 'good/punctual/friendly, pick two' thing, except the list also includes 'fun at parties, knows where the bodies are buried, has the good coke', but it's still only pick two.
And the Israeli ones are for these war crimes and crimes against humanity:Extermination as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(b) of the Rome Statute;
Murder as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(a), and as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);
Taking hostages as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(iii);
Rape and other acts of sexual violence as crimes against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(g), and also as war crimes pursuant to article 8(2)(e)(vi) in the context of captivity;
Torture as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(f), and also as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i), in the context of captivity;
Other inhumane acts as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(l)(k), in the context of captivity;
Cruel treatment as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i), in the context of captivity; and
Outrages upon personal dignity as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(ii), in the context of captivity.
Starvation of civilians as a method of warfare as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(b)(xxv) of the Statute;
Wilfully causing great suffering, or serious injury to body or health contrary to article 8(2)(a)(iii), or cruel treatment as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);
Wilful killing contrary to article 8(2)(a)(i), or Murder as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);
Intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as a war crime contrary to articles 8(2)(b)(i), or 8(2)(e)(i);
Extermination and/or murder contrary to articles 7(1)(b) and 7(1)(a), including in the context of deaths caused by starvation, as a crime against humanity;
Persecution as a crime against humanity contrary to article 7(1)(h);
Other inhumane acts as crimes against humanity contrary to article 7(1)(k).