This is exactly how tough on crime laws and asset forfeiture started. It went after heavy criminals, and now people driving across the country with their life savings or a gift from their dad lose all of their money to the police without commiting a crime.

I don't think they "like it" they just have this thing with people having the ability to say what they want to.

Most of those were pushed by people in the industry to keep others from getting into them and driving their value down.

What's funny is that those are only half truths.

"Laws work people." And in the US the law is that the government cannot restrict speech. So I guess it's working here too.

My driveway is listed as a road. Other roads that don't connect are assumed to connect by different map apps. I've been taken down roads that turn into nothing or a mud pit.

Nothing you said makes it better. All you did was defend a poor definition by saying "that's what we do."

Didn't Venezula just claim the same thing?

They could build more underground parking and parking garages instead if they wanted to.

So you bought a Wii U?

Call it a Hobbyist Fair and there you go.

Every job I've had that has these PAC donations are all the same. You don't have any say and most often it goes to politicians or lobbyists for your companies interests, not yours. So I've always said no and told my coworkers they shouldn't either. Why fund a PAC that is most likely getting rid of workers rights and protecting the companies interests? Let them pay for it. I mean sure, I bet some people think their interests and the companies are in line, but that's doubtful at most levels.

I know that other countries often have 2 year Bachelor type degrees, they don't have filler classes like the US. The goal is to get in and get out.

What you've described is part of the problem. Schools have different requirements that really make little to zero sense. And then you still had to take themed classes that may or may not have anything to do with your degree.

Cars would probably be larger and have more powerful engines. I mean the gas crises is what really brought change, not cheap asian cars.