Greeny

I can't remember the last time anyone was in the car with me and I prefer sedans anyway. I just like being low to the ground and it just feels zippier to me. Though I have been thinking about getting a truck just for the utility. It might even help me find a side job that I can just do when I have free time.

Did you really have to?

My first two were a disappointment. Never again.

Inspections are a necessary evil.

I heard it gets really hot there. And screw that.

It needs a few hundreds of dollars worth of work but it'll pass but this is going to be the last one. I'm finally starting to consider buying a new car for the first time.

Just replace the muffler. Like I said, I bet you'll need to get it replaced every few years so one with a lifetime warranty is almost required.

Oh. Well I still don't like them. My brother used to have one and I drove it quite a few times and I couldn't stand it.

Agreed. I usually don't even know anything is wrong until a mechanic tells me, unless it's something really obvious.

What magical land do you guys hail from?

Where is here?

I can't buy a Jeep because I wouldn't pass the asshole test.

I've had to get mine replaced every few years. Luckily I got the lifetime warranty the first time. They don't last long at all anymore, at least in my experience.

So what car should I buy after it fails spectacularly?

Gran Turismo 4 with the G29 racing wheel.

Nothing special for dinner but I'm about to have 2 or 3 root beer floats for dessert.

Yes because you didn't say I couldn't tell him I'd split it with him first.

KFC

Finally made some progress on Robocop: Rogue City. About 6 hours. Pretty good game, and I'm not even a huge Robocop fan.

I don't care about me or the environment.

Beef and pork are better.

To be fair deer are assholes so if they want to take them out I say go for it.

I won't ridicule people for asking me for help, if that's what you mean. And I like to think the people who know me know that. But then again I avoid people at all costs, but they know how to get ahold of me.

Just to make at least one serious post in this thread, I personally believe that "pouring your heart out" doesn't actually accomplish anything other than making you feel better, which is important, but the more quickly you can "get over" what ails you the sooner you can flip the switch and take action to remedy it. I wouldn't link that to masculinity, but it is a huge part of being a functional adult. In my experience at least men in general are able to flip that switch sooner and it's probably a combination of them being conditioned to do so, biology, and a number of other things, but not wanting to do it definitely isn't one of them. The issue is that men are more likely to be laughed at and/or looked down upon when they seek help, and they know it. It's easy to ask for help when you don't have to stop and think about how it's going to make people see you. I'm not a woman and can't speak for them, but I get the feeling that it's generally not as big of a consideration for them.