Think I live near you. The rail system is antiquated to the point of danger, but it's a thrilling start to the morning.

"Radio shows" implies that, at one point, the content was transmitted over the radio. Most podcasts are not.

Guilfoyle's hacking of the Jin Yang's fridge deleted all that.

Plus it's now run by a highly ethical company that won't sell your data. The only downside is that the new CEO might get nervous and puke on the server, deleting your data.

p51d007 Johnson is right!!!

I love this movie and feel that it has been overshadowed by Cusack's lesser (but still good) effort, Say Anything.

It's directed by Rob Reiner in the beginning of his best period (after Spinal Tap and before Stand by Me/Princess Bride/When Harry Met Sally/Misery/A Few Good Men... what a run!!).

First off, I'm not the original poster, so I'm not making any such claim.

Secondly, the Smoot-Hawley Act did raise tariffs:

"The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act raised the United States’s already high tariff rates. In 1922 Congress had enacted the Fordney-McCumber Act, which was among the most punitive protectionist tariffs passed in the country’s history, raising the average import tax to some 40 percent...Smoot-Hawley contributed to the early loss of confidence on Wall Street and signaled U.S. isolationism. By raising the average tariff by some 20 percent, it also prompted retaliation from foreign governments, and many overseas banks began to fail." (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Smoot-Hawley-Tariff-Act)

Thirdly, my post was a joke that actually supported your position that it was ludicrous to claim that the 1930's Depression was caused by abolishing slavery.

Economies are very slow to react to events. In fact, although Trump's trade war is being blamed for the economic issues we're having, in reality it's just the pigeons coming home to roost from the Smoot-Hawley Act.

The best thing is that if you buy them IMMEDIATELY after you get a flat, you get to yell, "Coup-fourré - c'est le puncture proof!!!" and you get a big rebate on your tires.

How the plan was conceived:

(Think of the old Guinness commercials, with two old time guys talking to each other):

Guinness guy #1: "Almost all the problems between planes and drones have been when drones are SEEN in the vicinity of aircraft or airports."

Guinness guy #2: "Correct."

#1: "Yes, and drones are much HARDER TO SEE at night."

#2: "Again, correct."

#1: "So we'll fly drones at night. The planes and airports won't be able to see them, so there will NO LONGER be problems between planes and drones."

#2: "BRILLIANT!!"

As in most things, the good doctor recognized this and wrote a story about it (or at least pretty close):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

The BBC did an analysis of variance on mean time between failures between the ANNOVA system, the previous software system, and doing it manually, and ANNOVA came in worst.

In other words, ANNOVA failed ANOVA.

(Yes, I am a father, but my son doesn't understand statistics, so I have to find another outlet for "Statistical Dad jokes.)

Was there a naked man on all fours following the mower, eating the grass and hedgehog carcasses?

If so, don't call the cops - go with "God bless the grass."

I've used Apple Maps. I'm not sure OSM should want their help.

I think, as most social media posts show, that we've already got far too many space cadets.