Any hope I could have of working in the fashion industry is crushed by the fact, not only can I not sew or draw worth shit, I'd die of blood loss from seeing so many naked boobies.
Preacher on
I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.
Any hope I could have of working in the fashion industry is crushed by the fact, not only can I not sew or draw worth shit, I'd die of blood loss from seeing so many naked boobies.
also you don't take it up the butt from dudes
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HonkHonk is this poster.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
edited August 2009
It's about this girl who's dad is a PI, then she also becomes a PI while handling all that high-school peer pressure and such.
The premise doesn't sound like much, and I'll admit I started watching it regurarly because Kristen Bell is smoking hot. But it turned out to be brilliantly written, although highly overlooked. My favorite series ever after Avatar I think.
Honk on
PSN: Honkalot
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TavIrish Minister for DefenceRegistered Userregular
edited August 2009
I saw an episode of this show today. I have a feeling I would like it a lot more if I knew what was going on.
Any hope I could have of working in the fashion industry is crushed by the fact, not only can I not sew or draw worth shit, I'd die of blood loss from seeing so many naked boobies.
also you don't take it up the butt from dudes
Not all... yeah I don't take it up the ass from dudes.
Preacher on
I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.
It's about this girl who's dad is a PI, then she also becomes a PI while handling all that high-school peer pressure and such.
The premise doesn't sound like much, and I'll admit I started watching it regurarly because Kristen Bell is smoking hot. But it turned out to be brilliantly written, although highly overlooked. My favorite series ever after Avatar I think.
So what you are saying is the program is nearly as good as a children's cartoon?
Let me try this: What would you like to see in a healthcare bill, Zircher? What's your ideal reform? What do you think would be most effective?
Note that if available data contradicts what you believe would be effective, I will cite it. I do this not to be a prick, but because integration of all available data leads to better ideas.
Oh, I have no doubt about that. Even when we use the same numbers as indicated earlier in this thread, we see them as meaning different things.
It has been mentioned that the suggested plan will still leave 16% of the uninsured without coverage. There is always going to be a percentage of people that will refuse coverage, but expect free emergency care. It is probably impossible to propose something that is fiscally responsible and humanitarian. So the question is where do you draw the lines?
For example, free health care for illegals. We can save (to use the technical term) a shitload of money if we automatically deport anyone after they get their care. But, what would really happen is that the illiegal aliens would stop using emergency rooms and rely on first aid and whatever free clinics that remain open. Suffering would increase and there is a high probability that disease could breed and spread to the general population. So, that's not a viable option in the short term. Long term, we close the borders and deport illegals over a decade or two to ease the emergency room crisis.
If you look at the actual problem (health care for those without insurance) rather than the political solution, you have a smaller (but growing due to unemployment) group of people to worry about. Some of them can be helped simply by waving the pre-existing condition clauses. Others can be offer something like Cobra for free but for a fixed time. The goal is to get these people back into the workforce and not expand the welfare state. The dead weight in the welfare system is bleeding this country for every penny they can get. [Yes, there are legitmate cases, but there are also a lot of people that treat welfare leech as their economic goal in life.]
Tangent |-> Since you're a big fan of the public works such as highways, national parks, and the TVA, we need Workfare instead of welfare.
One of the road blocks that the insurance lobby has created is that you have to get insurance written in the state that it is issued. If we had more competition from out of state carriers, insurance costs would go down. We could do away with the state mandated silliness like aroma therapy. [FYI, it works great in my yoga class, but it ain't a fraking medical treatment.]
I don't pretend to have all the answers, but I do know that slapping Joe Citizen in the face is not the best way to help those actually in need.
- made me rather more appreciative of the general level of discourse around here.
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HonkHonk is this poster.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
It's about this girl who's dad is a PI, then she also becomes a PI while handling all that high-school peer pressure and such.
The premise doesn't sound like much, and I'll admit I started watching it regurarly because Kristen Bell is smoking hot. But it turned out to be brilliantly written, although highly overlooked. My favorite series ever after Avatar I think.
So what you are saying is the program is nearly as good as a children's cartoon?
It's about this girl who's dad is a PI, then she also becomes a PI while handling all that high-school peer pressure and such.
The premise doesn't sound like much, and I'll admit I started watching it regurarly because Kristen Bell is smoking hot. But it turned out to be brilliantly written, although highly overlooked. My favorite series ever after Avatar I think.
So what you are saying is the program is nearly as good as a children's cartoon?
I saw an episode of this show today. I have a feeling I would like it a lot more if I knew what was going on.
You really have to see it from episode one of season one, then in order. Because there's a long term plot going on in the first season. They kind of slowly removed that kind of storytelling from later seasons unfortunately.
I'm about halfway through the second season of VM. It's a pretty great show. It was sold to me as a spiritual successor to Buffy, and while I can sorta see it - tough blonde girl and her ragtag group of unlikely followers vs. the world - it's obviously totally different.
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SarksusATTACK AND DETHRONE GODRegistered Userregular
edited August 2009
Hey by the way Inquisitor I wanted to apologize for what I said the other day. You have your faults but you are basically a good person and I can't ignore that.
Let me try this: What would you like to see in a healthcare bill, Zircher? What's your ideal reform? What do you think would be most effective?
Note that if available data contradicts what you believe would be effective, I will cite it. I do this not to be a prick, but because integration of all available data leads to better ideas.
Oh, I have no doubt about that. Even when we use the same numbers as indicated earlier in this thread, we see them as meaning different things.
It has been mentioned that the suggested plan will still leave 16% of the uninsured without coverage. There is always going to be a percentage of people that will refuse coverage, but expect free emergency care. It is probably impossible to propose something that is fiscally responsible and humanitarian. So the question is where do you draw the lines?
For example, free health care for illegals. We can save (to use the technical term) a shitload of money if we automatically deport anyone after they get their care. But, what would really happen is that the illiegal aliens would stop using emergency rooms and rely on first aid and whatever free clinics that remain open. Suffering would increase and there is a high probability that disease could breed and spread to the general population. So, that's not a viable option in the short term. Long term, we close the borders and deport illegals over a decade or two to ease the emergency room crisis.
If you look at the actual problem (health care for those without insurance) rather than the political solution, you have a smaller (but growing due to unemployment) group of people to worry about. Some of them can be helped simply by waving the pre-existing condition clauses. Others can be offer something like Cobra for free but for a fixed time. The goal is to get these people back into the workforce and not expand the welfare state. The dead weight in the welfare system is bleeding this country for every penny they can get. [Yes, there are legitmate cases, but there are also a lot of people that treat welfare leech as their economic goal in life.]
Tangent |-> Since you're a big fan of the public works such as highways, national parks, and the TVA, we need Workfare instead of welfare.
One of the road blocks that the insurance lobby has created is that you have to get insurance written in the state that it is issued. If we had more competition from out of state carriers, insurance costs would go down. We could do away with the state mandated silliness like aroma therapy. [FYI, it works great in my yoga class, but it ain't a fraking medical treatment.]
I don't pretend to have all the answers, but I do know that slapping Joe Citizen in the face is not the best way to help those actually in need.
- made me rather more appreciative of the general level of discourse around here.
ugh
what exactly is the dead weight of the welfare system that is bleeding the system dry?
Hey by the way Inquisitor I wanted to apologize for what I said the other day. You have your faults but you are basically a good person and I can't ignore that.
It's cool dude. I was being pretty rude as hell to Podly that day, and I'm sure I wasn't being polite to you either. Apology totally accepted, and I hope you accept mine as well.
Let me try this: What would you like to see in a healthcare bill, Zircher? What's your ideal reform? What do you think would be most effective?
Note that if available data contradicts what you believe would be effective, I will cite it. I do this not to be a prick, but because integration of all available data leads to better ideas.
Oh, I have no doubt about that. Even when we use the same numbers as indicated earlier in this thread, we see them as meaning different things.
It has been mentioned that the suggested plan will still leave 16% of the uninsured without coverage. There is always going to be a percentage of people that will refuse coverage, but expect free emergency care. It is probably impossible to propose something that is fiscally responsible and humanitarian. So the question is where do you draw the lines?
For example, free health care for illegals. We can save (to use the technical term) a shitload of money if we automatically deport anyone after they get their care. But, what would really happen is that the illiegal aliens would stop using emergency rooms and rely on first aid and whatever free clinics that remain open. Suffering would increase and there is a high probability that disease could breed and spread to the general population. So, that's not a viable option in the short term. Long term, we close the borders and deport illegals over a decade or two to ease the emergency room crisis.
If you look at the actual problem (health care for those without insurance) rather than the political solution, you have a smaller (but growing due to unemployment) group of people to worry about. Some of them can be helped simply by waving the pre-existing condition clauses. Others can be offer something like Cobra for free but for a fixed time. The goal is to get these people back into the workforce and not expand the welfare state. The dead weight in the welfare system is bleeding this country for every penny they can get. [Yes, there are legitmate cases, but there are also a lot of people that treat welfare leech as their economic goal in life.]
Tangent |-> Since you're a big fan of the public works such as highways, national parks, and the TVA, we need Workfare instead of welfare.
One of the road blocks that the insurance lobby has created is that you have to get insurance written in the state that it is issued. If we had more competition from out of state carriers, insurance costs would go down. We could do away with the state mandated silliness like aroma therapy. [FYI, it works great in my yoga class, but it ain't a fraking medical treatment.]
I don't pretend to have all the answers, but I do know that slapping Joe Citizen in the face is not the best way to help those actually in need.
- made me rather more appreciative of the general level of discourse around here.
ugh
what exactly is the dead weight of the welfare system that is bleeding the system dry?
My response was basically "Really? I ask you what your ideal healthcare policy would be, and you come back at me with this? Really?" except rather more polite.
Hey by the way Inquisitor I wanted to apologize for what I said the other day. You have your faults but you are basically a good person and I can't ignore that.
It's cool dude. I was being pretty rude as hell to Podly that day, and I'm sure I wasn't being polite to you either. Apology totally accepted, and I hope you accept mine as well.
I'm about halfway through the second season of VM. It's a pretty great show. It was sold to me as a spiritual successor to Buffy, and while I can sorta see it - tough blonde girl and her ragtag group of unlikely followers vs. the world - it's obviously totally different.
It does have a similar style of ultra-snappy dialogue too.
Posts
It looks suspiciously like teen drama.
pleasepaypreacher.net
also you don't take it up the butt from dudes
The premise doesn't sound like much, and I'll admit I started watching it regurarly because Kristen Bell is smoking hot. But it turned out to be brilliantly written, although highly overlooked. My favorite series ever after Avatar I think.
Not all... yeah I don't take it up the ass from dudes.
pleasepaypreacher.net
Have heard good things, have not seen
- made me rather more appreciative of the general level of discourse around here.
Avatar is awesome dude, stop blaspheming!
It's basically teen drama meets Raymond Chandler
and I remember thinking 'oh man you poor white straight male. who's looking out for you!?'
fashion is the worst of industries
Bet you anything the due was protestant to top it all off.
You really have to see it from episode one of season one, then in order. Because there's a long term plot going on in the first season. They kind of slowly removed that kind of storytelling from later seasons unfortunately.
pleasepaypreacher.net
ugh
what exactly is the dead weight of the welfare system that is bleeding the system dry?
It's cool dude. I was being pretty rude as hell to Podly that day, and I'm sure I wasn't being polite to you either. Apology totally accepted, and I hope you accept mine as well.
WoW is getting new races? what does horde get?
My response was basically "Really? I ask you what your ideal healthcare policy would be, and you come back at me with this? Really?" except rather more polite.
Goblins
Well it is one of those industries in which being shallow and self-obsessed are viewed as positive traits.
Safe word is: pudding.
The humans can be pretty fucking evil too.
And because of that industry we got Tyra Banks, honestly they should introduce a new level of narcissism purely because of her.
pleasepaypreacher.net
It does have a similar style of ultra-snappy dialogue too.
Whedon was apparently a big fan of VM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCoHgfCVbYE
I am forever humbled.
I remember that book being quite excellent.
oh and yeah i'm sure they'll make up some crazy bullshit for the worgen
they did for the dranei after all
my guess is the worgen that you play all fall out of another dimension where it turns out they aren't evil, but rather an altruistic race of carebears