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  2. I was 9 and watched this on a being broadcast on the side of a building in Liberia, Africa. We were doing mission work and, I don’t think my parents exactly knew what was happening. Scared the absolute shit out of me. Reality is so fucked for Liberians I don’t think they realized it’s probably not a family movie. My parents were insanely strict but also let me watch children of the corn, exorcist, raiders of the lost ark, Rambo and aliens. Maybe they used fear to keep me in line??
  3. finally someone gets it right this is an example of the 1.6 golden section ratio referred to by carton the other day the double phi relationship refers to the property where powers of the golden ratio (phi, φ) can be expressed as a linear combination of phi and 1, with the coefficients being consecutive fibonacci numbers in females it is expressed by the inverted triangle body type, representing less than 5%, some say less than 1% of all women worldwide surly dads, this is important to teach your young male offspring upon reaching puberty here is another teaching aide:
  4. Cashier is being generous
  5. I probably watched every Cubs game in 1984. 19 triples, 19 homers, 32 (?) SB, .314. What a season, just completely out of nowhere...
  6. Gas station attendant? That's an odd thing to call a cashier.
  7. Valdez is pitching magnificently, but to what end? I'd feel better about keeping him if he'd always lit it up in October and I believed we'd somehow regain enough offense to still be playing then. He and Brown at least give us a puncher's chance in any series. Staying on the topic of hypotheticals, if we get multiple bats back within the next month but then don't make the playoffs, would you dump Espada? I'd be tempted, even if there's a sound argument that months of collective injuries were just too much for any manager to overcome. His lineups and bullpen decisions continue to puzzle, and right now they need to be perfect every night.
  8. Joc at 5th is a sign of Alzheimer's
  9. Fucking terrible. RIP Him and Rickey gone. Couple of favorites. Cubs were the favorite team (WGN) so this one stings a bit extra. Was amazing in community here too.
  10. Does Joc Strap get DFA’ed this year?
  11. who just called into to the lost game show ? 'let's just bring up the hooks and give these guys a week off'
  12. Stop now and get that sea lion out of our lineup.
  13. I’d like to congratulate the numerous posters in here who have grown up and out of calling people fags when they were 18-29. You’ve replaced that vernacular with Cheeto dick and references to male fellatio … so same as it ever was.
  14. Dems should commit these stats to memory. It will probably be much worse in Texas: https://www.cnbc.com/2025/07/14/how-much-trumps-big-beautiful-bill-could-raise-electricity-costs.html Electricity prices are expected to surge higher throughout the next decade due to energy policy changes in President Donald Trump’s “big beautiful” bill, according to a new analysis from Energy Innovation, a non-partisan energy and climate think tank. Signed July 4, the bill mandates expanded oil and gas leasing, caps clean energy subsidies and rolls back tax credits that helped to make wind, solar and other clean power cheaper for manufacturers and more affordable for consumers, says Robbie Orvis, senior director for modeling and analysis at Energy Innovation. When the clean energy tax credits phase out at the end of 2025, that will bump up electricity costs for ordinary Americans, Orvis says. That’s largely because higher costs for clean energy development will slow the pace of new supply, just as U.S. energy demand hits record highs, he says, resulting in higher electricity bills and increased reliance on natural gas, which will also become more expensive with rising demand. How much energy costs could increase Electricity costs in some states will go up more than others due to the budget bill’s provisions, Orvis says — particularly in states with the greatest future potential for clean energy development. Oklahoma’s windy conditions, for example, make the state a prime candidate for powering wind turbines, which has historically allowed residents to benefit from cheap, clean energy, Orvis says. But without the tax break for new wind power infrastructure, the average household electricity bill in the state will rise by $540 by 2035, according to Energy Innovation’s analysis. Overall, household energy costs will rise by $170, on average, by 2035, researchers found. And that estimate may be conservative. A report from Princeton University’s Rapid Energy Policy Evaluation and Analysis Toolkit pegs the average increase at $280 a year by 2035.
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