The LAST thing I'd wanna do is do your thinking
for you. I got enough problems on my own...
Really don't mind if you sit this one out - my words but a whisper your deafness a SHOUT. I may make you feel but I can't make you think. Your sperm's in the gutter your love's in the sink. So you ride yourselves over the fields and you make all your animal deals and your wise men don't know how it feels - to be thick as a brick...
on it's own. The first thing I thought of when
I saw this was - is he leaving or just getting home?
See what I mean?
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Something to ponder on your way to church this Sunday: EVERYTHING that happened in the Quran, The Torah and The Bible all took place within that little teenie, tiny circle. Why do you suppose that is?
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And don't kid yourself - the stupidity kicks in
at a really young age. Juss' sayin'...
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You’ve heard people complain about the notoriously high costs of living in New York City and San Francisco. But guess what - there’s somewhere else in the US that’s more expensive to live in.
The title now goes to none other than Jersey City, located right across the Hudson River from Manhattan. Yes. You heard that right. Sometimes referred to as the invisible sixth borough of New York City, rent there now averages $5,500, according to a report by the listing portal, Rent.
To compare, last month, the average rental price in Manhattan topped $5,000 for the first time in Big Apple history. The high rental rates in Jersey City could be justified by a rise of new luxury developments that have added to the city’s skyline, luring tenants from across the Hudson.
“Rental prices have surged across the United States during the pandemic, spurred by a spike in inflation and a wave of tenants moving farther from their urban offices as they settle into remote work,” Jon Leckie, a researcher at Rent, told the New York Times.
Leckie also explains how more renters have fled cities, like New York, and are opting for places like Jersey City — where there is more space, and as they become more comfortable with longer, but less frequent, commutes. Remote work continues to be a driving factor in this scenario.
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The nationwide baby formula shortage has worsened with almost 70 percent of all brands reported out-of-stock, despite President Joe Biden's efforts to make infant milk more accessible.
Families in Rhode Island and Vermont have been hardest hit by the shortage with out-of-stock rates at 79 percent and 78 percent, respectively. Biden and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have made it easier for foreign manufacturers to get shipments into the country, and appealed to companies such as Nestle and Reckitt to step up production.
French consumer goods company Danone on Wednesday said it had shipped more than 750,000 cans of its flagship Aptamil baby formula to the U.S. from Europe, with another 550,000 cans on the way. However, parents struggling to feed their children have slammed the administration, with one Louisiana mom alleging it seems like those in power 'just forgot' about the ongoing crisis. Amber Bergeron, who took to Facebook about the hardships of finding formula for her preemie twins, has described the ongoing crisis as 'disgusting,' noting she is 'sure these politicians' babies eat.'
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Do you have any idea how many bonus points
you can get just by buying her a little
something special for no reason at all?
Click on the picture above for information on this specific item.
You can find something nice for your Mom, your wife,
your daughter or your girlfriend right here:
your daughter or your girlfriend right here:
And the sand-castle virtues are all swept away in the tidal destruction - the moral melee. The elastic retreat rings the close of play as the last wave uncovers the newfangled way. But your new shoes are worn at the heels and your suntan does rapidly peel and your wise men don't know how it feels to be thick as a brick.
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There's an 'old girlfriend' joke in there
somewhere, but I just couldn't get to it...
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As hurricane season hits its peak, Florida’s top emergency manager is warning of the potential for major electrical problems after a storm hits. “We’re in an area of which supply chain issues are becoming more and more of a problem,” Florida Division of Emergency Management Director Kevin Guthrie said.
Guthrie’s comments came as part of a presentation to the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council in Orlando last week. He relayed the concerns expressed to him by one of Florida’s power companies. After the first incident in the country, there will be a supply chain problem,” he said. “They will be able to get the power restored, but there are certain businesses or neighborhoods that may be on a generator power for months to years. That’s going to be problematic.”
“This is not a municipal utility issue. This is not a Florida-specific issue. This is a national issue,” Amy Zubaly said. Zubaly heads up the Florida Municipal Electric Association, which represents the common interests of Florida’s 33 public power companies. She said it is taking longer for utility companies to obtain “hurricane basics,” such as transformers, wire and poles.
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Maybe next time we have one of those chinese-made, world-wide pandemic things, we'll be smart enough not to shut the entire fuckin' planet down, creating supply-side problems like this...
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Ft. Lauderdale last night. have a great day!
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Coming home or leaving pic, I thought maybe eloping.
ReplyDeleteHe is coming home. He is facing the house after getting out of th car.
ReplyDeleteHeltau
that's when art and photography are good - when they make you think...
ReplyDelete