Comment Re:The world we live in. (Score 1) 595
was it really the best idea to go out in a suit made of meat and barbeque sauce?
was it really the best idea to go out in a suit made of meat and barbeque sauce?
do you want fries with that.
The difference is they take "no thanks" for an answer.
This makes sense when you hold an event there that may involve urinating etc, but normally, once everybody has gone home the liability stops in the butt.
As long as it doesn't happen in his mouth...
We can only take people's word for what wedding they are attending, therefore we are not responsible for guests booking under different names or choosing to attend another event. We will not question guests about their intentions after a reservation is made.
So, even if a person not in your wedding party leaves a bad review, you may get dinged for it if that person was mean enough to say he belonged to you when he checked in...
everyone seems to want to share it.
... and I just thought only monkeys behaved like this...
High-speed rail is less susceptible though because it's newly built without level crossings.
Not throughout... or else incidents such as this wouldn't happen...
a teacher teaches
... but good teachers also listen. And recognize when a student gets it right, even if the student expresses it "strangely". Irate Engineer doesn't seem to be able to notice when somebody speaks about energy rather than drag... and even if both may be proportional to the square of velocity, they are not the same thing!
Hey Jimmy*, drag is proportional to the square of velocity *because* of air resistance. Thought you might like to know, but knowledge doesn't seem to be your happy place.
Please re-read "Jimmy"'s post. He was speaking about energy being proportional to the square of velocity, not drag. Reading comprehension...
It's not like there is a shortage of places to eat.
Apparently, in that region of France there is... or rather, a shortage of quality places to eat.
"The bartender was at his best when finally serving Bud Light!"
FTFY
It is easier to write an incorrect program than understand a correct one.