scoobdog

Like Buddy said, it takes time. Doing the comedy thing should keep you active in the short term.

Yes. You’re experiencing burnout. That’s not unusual after school.

So that’s why I hate chicken salad…

Too bad he knows nothing about oil production or macro economics.

This is going to be me my first foray into legitimate woodworking, complete with dados, rabbets, biscuit joints and a shit ton of wood glue. It's an expensive hobby.

I already let you in the club man.

The best part is that Russell totally upstaged mullet man.

Not even a reverse horror harem?

Big Burly Bears need only apply... oh shit, wrong app.

This thread is why International Women's Day exists.

Because you didn't read it the first time: I think we can all agree the ban is more symbolic than anything and, unfortunately, is most likely a pretext for emergency building in our own oil infrastructure. The market forces driving up the cost of oil were already there before the ban was officially announced.

I don't think this is it, but that's scary to know.

I like it.

GTFO You ain't that fat.

How tall r u?

I knew you had it in you, champ. Also, want to know who you have twice as many days won as?

… so you told me to cut your dick off?

cut ur hair, freak.

Oh.... Got it. Thnx

A firehall?

Here's a primer for you, sport. Yes, I know it's CNN, but it's just a collection of the relevant data. The key takeaway from this is that the United States is in a position where it can legislate not purchasing Russian oil on its own with no appreciable affect, but it risks crashing the entire market if it start sanctioning that oil. The key difference is that once sanctions are in place, other countries will have to avoid purchasing Russian oil so as to not somehow run afoul of those sanctions (either by the US or by any of its allies that follows suit) and there isn't enough oil in the global markets to offset the loss of Russia. As the article points out, we are still the world leader in oil production and the two biggest sources we import from are our North American neighbors - we are already "energy independent" in the sense that our source of oil isn't dependent on major overseas suppliers. Conversely, sanctions would also most likely disproportionately affect our European friends because, while the cost would skyrocket for us, we wouldn't be dealing with a supply crunch.

I think the mistake is thinking he had a lot of power at the start. He would not have engaged in such a reckless and poorly managed invasion (and essentially planted himself in the command center demanding updates) if he had the kind of power he projects. The downside is that he doesn't have as much power to lose. His military is exposed, and he isn't going to get another shot at an invasion even if he survives this one, which is why the invasion is so relentless, merciless, and, frankly, inhumane.

LIterally everyone who got a high school degree?

As opposed to wars that are not taught for generations to come?