A nice fudge brownie with chocolate icing is one of the best things in the world.
Where's my insulin?
Where's my insulin?

So people below 25 should be homeless?![]()
And if you don't have parents? If you can't go to college?
Sounds like you're suggesting a superbly privileged rule set here.
You don't want to make young people homeless, you just want to subject them to arbitrary legal disabilities with the practical effect of making them homeless.No, it should be like renting a car. If you are under 25 you can't do it, but someone over 25 can do it for you. So if you want to rent and you are under 25, you would have to have your parents rent it for you or have a roommate that's at least 25.
It's stuff like this, y'know, that's get conservatives stereotyped as either heartless or witless.
No, it should be like renting a car. If you are under 25 you can't do it, but someone over 25 can do it for you. So if you want to rent and you are under 25, you would have to have your parents rent it for you or have a roommate that's at least 25.
EDIT: Or, you know, just live with your parents until you are 25. Plus, most people who go to college are there until they are around 23 or 24 anyway, so they can just live in the dorm.
Put them out of their misery then and tell them to do real art.The movie-to-comic conveyor belt isn't as effective as you might expect. The quality of the movies entirely aside, there's just too much for new readers, too many series and crossovers an reboots for anybody to make sense of. Even the periodic universe-resets don't help when you're putting out eighty constantly-intersecting book a month. Prospective readers rarely know where to start, and if they did, there's no guarantee that whatever they liked about the films will be their in the comics. Compared to a non-superhero series like The Walking Dead, or even a quasi-superhero series like Hellboy, chasing up the source material is less of an opportunity than a chore. From what I understand, the only Marvel film to direct substantial readership back to the source material has been Guardians of the Galaxy, and that wasn't really new readers so much as existing Marvel (or at least comics) fans trying out a previously C-list title. All the movie have really done is artificially-extend the appearance of relevance.
The entire business model of Marvel and DC was built in an era in which comics were essentially disposable. They were never built for the era of trade paperbacks and graphic novels, and I think the proof of this is found in every comic shop, in which you'll see that their share of the trades is, while substantial, altogether more modest than their share of the monthlies. Beyond a select few landmark series like The Dark Knight Returns or, I don't know, Planet Hulk?, the Big Two trades are for collectors and completionists, and that's a dying market. The future of the comics industry falls in large part to how well Marvel and DC can maintain a loyal monthly following, and they haven't really succeeded in leveraging the superhero boom as you might expect.
Oh, this thread is the culinary equivalent of pornography.A nice fudge brownie with chocolate icing is one of the best things in the world.
Where's my insulin?![]()
I don't think their misbehaviour is connected to their being tenants.Well, maybe if 18 and 19 year olds could learn how to be responsible tenants, people like me wouldn't hate living near them so much.
I wonder what the trigger for this was.Anyway here's another random thought: Next time you feel nervous about sharing your ideas remember this: one time at a meeting someone said "hey let's make a movie about a tornado full of sharks."
He is aI saw a guy at the train today who looked extremely similar to vladimir putin
I wonder what the trigger for this was.
I'd be surprised if one in ten people has a job that could plausibly be described as "fulfilling". It's capitalism, you're not supposed to enjoy it.What a fulfilling work life you have.