I think your sarcasmometer is broken.

So... there's an event in the city where I've lived my whole life, and I find about it in an American website? What the hell is the organization thinking?

That would make them not idle, no?

I don't quite understand why we don't have a 'Yield to cars on the right' sign.

o.O

Isn't that in the traffic rules? Here in Portugal it's:

• no sign --> yield only to motorized vehicles on the right
• yield sign --> yield to everyone
• stop sign --> come to a complete stop and yield to everyone.

I'm sorry, but running a stop sign in an intersection with good visibility in all directions most definitely _is_ a tiny little thing, and it's a shame both that the law doesn't treat it as such, and that the sign is in the intersection in the first place.

Would the US government need to go to an ATM machine and input a PIN number in order to withdraw money to pay for its ICBM missiles?

I'm kinda young for Thundercats, but having watched a couple of re-runs, the thing that sticks in my mind is how awful the animation was, standing in stark contrast to the animation on the opening credits, which was brilliant.

YES! I thought it was the only one. It's a beautifully shot movie, with very well designed sets, but a good movie it isn't. And that acid trip at the end felt like a big bird flip to the audience.

...and here I was, getting all excited for it... :\

Actually, a Portuguese ISP (who was the market leader for broadband Internet) had exactly this policy almost ten years ago. There was a 2GB cap for international downloads, a 20 GB cap for national downloads, and transfers between its clients didn't count toward that. Of course, nowadays, data caps are pretty much extinct here (except for mobile), but some ISPs do throttle torrents.