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New Comment Rating: 11 Similar topics: 1.NEW STUFF, OLD STUFF, ANY STUFF 2.NEW STUFF, OLD STUFF, ANY STUFF II 3.NEW STUFF, OLD STUFF, ANY STUFF III 4.NEW STUFF, OLD STUFF,, ANY STUFF III 5.NEW MONGO STUFF, OLD MONGO STUFF, ANY MONGO STUFF III Comments: | ||
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They say one thing and do another
Let blow them off the face of the earth rename the straight of Hormuz to the straight of America 🇺🇸 open to all countries free
We can't fix iran, and the people are apparently not brave enough to fight the oppression. what other choice do we have but to blow them back into the stone age if they continue to be a threat?
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Seems to me it’s much easier to return the cart or abandon the quarter.
My view of course.
I don't do near the work around that stuff as I used to but i kept a few around after they were punched out of the breaker boxes in buildings I wired here at home.
THERE’S NO PEEKING OR ASKING GOOGLE
Stay tuned for more helpful hints.
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I remember all of that stuff with the exception of the mosquito truck, the ditto machine and the polio shot (maybe I do remember the shot. Some kids were vaccinated in their upper arm, me, I was vaccinated in my upper left thigh)
On ordinary public beaches, seeing several women sunbathing or walking topless was common well into the late 1980s and in some places even the 1990s. Open sex education and sexual freedom were seen as signs of a modern, liberated society.
By 2026, Dutch society is still relatively liberal, but public nudity is much less visible than during the 1970s sexual revolution. Topless sunbathing on ordinary beaches has become uncommon, and family nudity is generally seen as more private.
The media has also changed. In the 1970s and 1980s, nudity regularly appeared in magazines, television, and even TV commercials as something normal and non-sexual.
By 2026, mainstream media is much more cautious, and nudity in advertisements or regular TV commercials is now rare. Smartphones, social media, privacy concerns,
and stronger ideas about personal boundaries and consent all contributed to this shift.
Calculators that way half a kilo, and can only add, subtract, multiply and divide,
also don't exist anymore. But that I think is progress.
However, I use Excel more, because most of my calculations are more complicated
or there are just multiple of them, and I usually need to keep the results.
the same, but also take a picture of that lumber, search for the price of that lumber at another wholesaler, call them to ask if it's in stock, and then move money from your savings account to your checking account to pay for it.
It's just accepting the downsides of the price, having to charge it all the time,
and having to replace it after a few years, because the updates make it sluggish
and run out of juice before the end of the day.
Technical advancements have their downsides, but choosing to ignore them
also means not taking advantage of them.
I loved the wood sided cars, so much more class than the wheeled washing machines people drive nowadays
to picking up songs that play in my head for the rest of the day.
here is 1 like mine, they made a cassette player version to
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When I was young, I had a wind-up alarm clock. Not the one with two bells on it, but it had an internal rattle or something. I almost never used the alarm, I just liked the ticking of it. Then I grew out of it, and I had an clock-radio with bright red LED-numbers, that lit the whole bedroom. I also didn't use the radio alarm a lot. When I eventually did need to set alarms to wake up early, I used my CASIO wrist watch. Then somewhen in the early 90s, I bought the LCD alarm clock that I'm still using; a Junghans Mega Sensor Alarm. only registered users can see external links
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I haven't used it in 20 years, but it fits in the sideboard with a new AKAI set and a VCR, that I have not used for a long time either. My office would be suited better
with more storage, if I get rid of that stuff, but I can’t bring myself to do it.
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In my previous home, I had these two AKAI sets setup as surround set on my PC, with 4 full-size speakers in a 100 square foot office. The AA-1010L only has 18 W, but those are old Watts, which didn't sound much less powerful than the 120 W
of the newer amplifier. It made the apartment shake to its foundations.
My friend's family owned a cottage in southern Ontario and we went there every summer between my age of seven and 12 and they always had the mosquito truck. We chased it around every night and nobody batted an eye at it.
DDT is known to be a possible cause of epilepsy, among other neurological disorders. When I was 14 I developed epilepsy and to this day I take medication for it. Of course it is impossible to prove the cause but there were many things that were ruled out as the cause such as tumors, head injuries and hereditary epilepsy.
Regarding the mosquito truck and them spraying DDT, I’m so sorry that you seem to have a firsthand account of them.
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I read it but I can't transfer it to here for some reason.
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The problem I have is that I buy a bulb of garlic and use a clove or four for whatever I’m making and keep the rest on my counter, out of the sun. When I decide to use it again, I don’t think that it has the same punch that it originally had. Here’s where a YouTuber’s assertion comes into my mind. I see this short video asserting that the peeled and packaged cloves can kept longer by freezing them. She says they can quickly be defrosted and crushed or minced which renders better results versus the jarlic.
Actually, the already peeled garlic cloves looked much bigger than anything I’ve ever had on any bulb I’ve purchased. But I’ve always grabbed a smaller bulb because I don’t use it quick enough. Bottom line, I’m glad to know that garlic can be put in the freezer.
I don’t prefer potato skins however I will eat them from time to time. The “snotty eggs”? Hell NO! No can do!
Pure protein
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