It’s not nice to call people stupid, so I’m really hoping that one of the thousand monkeys they have typing on keyboards in the Republican caucus managed to mash out this sign and a gust of wind from a smart-outlet controller fan blew it up onto this stand.
Why?
The sign means Schiff is following the rules!
GOP adds new sign during the break pic.twitter.com/uI5U9mJTsf
— Manu Raju (@mkraju) November 21, 2019
And now I have to get one of these for the cats. Luckily, my cat toy budget is pretty slim thanks to their love of all the free cardboard boxes Amazon continues to send.
My turn! pic.twitter.com/BtVgK6fmcP
— Mr. Meowgi (@Mr_Meowwwgi) November 10, 2019
OK, it’s not 100 outdoor bike rides – but I’ve only got the one Zwift virtual ride on there so I’m going to count it. One hundred activities. One hundred days being active, doing stuff, out of 365 days in the year. A hair over 27% of the time. Actually, looking at the percentage, and it feels somewhat low!
I think I’ve got two or three 2018 rides on there, plus a hike or two, so I’ll have to celebrate again when I hit 100 Strava outdoor bike rides.
Great thread.
A long time ago— like 15 years ago— I worked at Sun Microsystems. The company was nearly dead at the time (it died a couple years later) because they didn’t make anything that anyone wanted to buy anymore. So they had a lot of strange ideas about how they’d make their comeback.
— mcc (@mcclure111) November 18, 2019
TRUTH.
~*Find someone who cares about you the way people on Nextdoor care about fireworks*~
— Jenn Takahashi (@jenntakahashi) November 17, 2019
I really look forward to seeing this play out.
I must admit being surprised that the response from the CEO of FedEx to the NYT story is DEBATE ME COWARD https://t.co/BnlJMBpuWT pic.twitter.com/bqnzoyGPJI
— John Schwartz (@jswatz) November 18, 2019
Did I ever think I would find the cross-section of Zelda (the video game / culture) and the US Tax Code? No, I did not.
Offered here:
My tax proposal is simple: everyone has a Zelda-style wallet with a max capacity. Once you make idk $99,999,999 you’re done. Can’t hold anymore. The rest falls to the ground and other people can pick it up.
— Dan Jordan (@The_Rabbit42) November 8, 2019