I speak English, I’m from the US, and I use subtitles anytime there’s British people. Australians too. It’s essentially a different language.

I loved the art for this album and styling on their name. Loved the album too as a kid, though most didn’t age particularly well. Wes Borland is still awesome though.

I will say that Surfsides aren’t bad, but generally I’m not a fan of any of them.

And I feel like when I first started drinking, 15, 16 years old, drinks with flavor were easier to consume. As drinking progressed, those were the drinks I avoided like the plague. I haven’t had a long island iced tea since I was 21 or 22.

And that’s not to say there aren’t well crafted cocktails that taste good, but none of them taste like a coke.

Are you my mom? Are you going to call me when that post-it note disappears and ask me if, for some reason, I know what your password is?

I liked the joke.

Yeah, that’s why they had that name.

I’ll take a bad movie that knows it’s bad over a movie that thinks it’s good every day of the week.

Thanks that’s definitely the word. Just had bankcards in my head for some reason, and time was of the essence.

Yeah, I kinda fell off around then as well. I started watching sometime around the end of season 2 airing, and I remember how fun and exciting it was. I’m not sure the show was meant to go on as long as it did. I think that’s a big problem with things getting popular too, is this desire to keep things going past their expiration date.

Credit where it’s due, Netflix does the limited series thing and I like that. Let’s state from the beginning: this is it. Now, Netflix also just cancels shows it shouldn’t, and that’s massively disappointing, so debit where it’s due too (that’s an opposite of credit but obviously not the right one but I can’t think of the word and I gotta wrap this thing up).

Yeah, anytime I was fortunate enough to get into something before the wave, it was awesome, and then popularity murdered it. It’s just the way she goes. So now I consume whatever it is I’m interested in and just avoid it in the public realm, and it’s fine.

Alphabetical order!

Yeah, old reddit wasn’t so politically charged, but that’s probably more a product of the times. There are some niche areas here where I can escape those discussions, and discussions that devolve into Linux circlejerks, though, and I like that.

Yeah, and the problem is the Internet isn’t even a real exposure, it sucks. I don’t know that there’s a replacement for just living around people, seeing them in stores, in your community, and just existing around them. Even the boogeyman seems less scary when you see it going about it’s day to day life. It’s hard to realize people are humans on the internet, especially because it is never a display of your mundanity, but if your quirks and the things that make you interesting.

That’s why Lemmy is great, because this place is mundane af.

Colleagues, of course, with Professor Professorson.

What about when component rolled around. Totally fucked with my young mind, red blue green instead of red white yellow. And my old man had the nice cables too, which made it really feel like I was fucking some shit up.

Speed limits, at least on state and federal roads, are often governed by a set of rules that basically look at sight distances, entrances to the roadway, and some other factors. So there are rules to them. I think the highway speed limits are generally fine.

Putting all that aside, entitlement is absolutely a thing, and this post does a good job of nailing it. There’s a speed limit. If you go over it, you are taking a risk. If you get pulled over for 70 in a 65 and you bitch about it, you’re an entitled idiot. I say this as someone who exceeds the speed limit, it’s just how things operate over her. But if I get tagged for doing so, I will eat it, because I was knowingly breaking the law. Now, if it were more regularly enforced, I might not do it, but it seems to be that 20% above the posted limit is acceptable, and so that’s how I operate (except I do 25 in residential areas because there is no reason to speed on streets people are walking and kids are riding bikes).

I dunno about where you are, but there’s a few different methods for transporting patients who are not ambulatory:

Stair chair. It is a wheelchair type device with tracks on the back. You get to a flight if stairs, you fold the tracks out, and the patient leans back on about a 30-degree angle (not sure what that is in metric (that’s a joke) sorry), and you basically slide down the stairs on the tracks. Great device for patients who can be in a seated position, like Tanner Hall.

Backboard. Everyone knows the backboard. Not great for stairs, but can be used in a pinch, especially if suspected c-spine or potential for hypotensive events.

Scoop. Scoop is a backboard is concave and splits apart down the center longitudinally. Great for folks who are down and cannot get up and cannot tolerate being moved; I.e., broken hip. You bring it to them, open it up like a scissor, come down, and close it around them. It does not touch in the middle so you don’t need to worry about pinching. Downside is you’ll need to use cravats to secure them, or use the scoop and put them direct on steetcher. Not ideal for going down stairs.

Reeves. It’s a flexible stretcher. If you need to carry someone a long way with moderate ups and downs and lefts and rights, reeves is good. Have used it in tight homes, down half flights of stairs, and in the woods. Easy to clean for when people are bleeding or shit themselves. Lightweight. Really cradles the patient in there too, like a little cocoon.

That’s all I got for now, but there’s more, like high/low angle rescue. But for a broken ankle, I’d generally tell you to man up and hop down your stairs.

A mantaur?

I just wanna give a shout-out to the Blab, who has been illegally broadcasting Mets and Rangers games (and other stuff, including jeopardy and Seinfeld) for more than a decade now. I gave you like .01btc in 2017 or 2018, and that’s definitely a lot more now than it was then, but you deserve it.