Youtube comments of roachtoasties (@roachtoasties).

  1. I don't think we can ever have too many Jennifers.
    6200
  2. She's a sound sleeper. I can't sleep for more than a brief period on a plane, no matter what class of seats.
    2800
  3. So there's dark humor in the operating room. Not really news. Doctors are under pressure doing these surgeries every day. If a doctor right after a surgery went on CNN and said nasty things about you, that's another story. People say nasty things about me, you, and everybody, when they don't think we can hear. Nothing new about that.
    2600
  4. I've had no problems ordering or eating in Japan. If all else fails, just go to McDonalds. "Big Mac" is a universal language, understood throughout the world.
    1500
  5. My question is how did real bullets get mixed in with the blanks? Did any actor really expect the guns to be loaded with real bullets? The armorer needs to explain all this.
    1200
  6. The guard standing next to him had to see him start to wobble before falling down. I think it's a dumb rule that they have to stay still around someone who is already dead when someone who is alive needs help. Maybe he could have reached to break his fall.
    1000
  7. Would they charge extra if the customer stole the towels?
    589
  8. If you can't beat 'em, join 'em.
    571
  9. Boyfriend and girlfriend take a cross-country trip in a van. The boyfriend returns home without girlfriend. Didn't it occur to him that something was missing? Were there no calls from him to authorities/friends/relatives/her parents that he couldn't find his girlfriend? More than suspicious. If I was in a national park and someone I was with went missing, the first thing I would do is call the park rangers, and not just drive home like nothing happened. I would think the first question the police asked him is when and where he last saw her. Of course, if he knows something bad happened, he'll probably give a misleading answer. There's a lot of everything between Wyoming and Florida, so where do you even start searching?
    566
  10. I wonder what is on those policemen's minds. Are they thinking, "Why are we doing this?" "Is this really law enforcement?" or what? She did write "two words" (два слова) on that card. 15 years in jail for that? My guess is, even saying "stop the war" in code, it's still a crime. Nice country. I'll be crossing off ever going to Russia on my bucket list.
    561
  11. Cool. When is this service coming to my community? I can't wait.
    530
  12. Correct me if I'm wrong: A president can't pardon someone from state charges.
    509
  13. I'm fully vaccinated, but you can't tell by looking at me, so if I go to the mall or wherever, chances are if I wander in without a mask, I'll be told to put one on.
    496
  14. I kind of understand what the defense is doing, but it's irrelevant. Cohen isn't on trial. Whether it's the $30,000, or he fed his dog cat food, it's not part of this case.
    371
  15. As Tesla would say, "It's not a defect, but a feature."
    351
  16. This has been going on for decades. Nothing new. If homeowners had their way, any access to walk to the beach would be fenced off.
    316
  17. How is that unintentional? Every customer that uses their service that has had an overflow charge should sue their pants off. "A core value at WM is success with integrity." (1:36) I think I'm going to throw-up.
    316
  18. With Chase, it seems to be standard operating procedure. If you complain on your own of fraud, they deny you and hope you give up. If you then call your local TV news station, then they pay up.
    313
  19. If you go into an ER, be prepared for $10,000 worth of bills, and that is if they do nothing.
    299
  20. With Russia, they talk out of both sides of their mouth. They claim the ship sunk because of an accidental fire aboard the ship, but at the same time they say we must retaliate against Ukraine for this. I just don't follow this logic, other than they want to feed the people of Russia a bunch of crap, and hope some of it sticks.
    260
  21. Everything eventually ends. The same will happen with Facebook, and YouTube. Something will come to replace it, or people will just tire of it. It's all a matter of time.
    258
  22. People have moved on from this. It used to be when I was driving home from Thanksgiving Dinner with relatives I would see the parking lots packing up at Target and Walmart before they even open the next day. Now, it's no longer people acting like animals, breaking down the doors at Walmart. It's not just St. Louis, but all over.
    249
  23. Building Management was prepared. Give that guy a raise.
    245
  24. Jim Cramer says "how all these people were fooled." How soon he forgets he was too. Go back to a CNBC interview of Elizabeth Holmes by Jim Cramer. He treated her like royalty.
    236
  25. He picked a good time to have a lucky shot. For a second, I thought he won free tuition for all four years, not just one semester. That would have been something to really celebrate. The current (2020-2021) one-year tuition at Ball State for Indiana residents is $8,138 plus some more fees.
    230
  26. I'm sure Taylor Swift would vote for a ham sandwich before ever voting for #45.
    210
  27. At least the driver put on his hazard lights. Safety first!
    200
  28. It cost her more than $10. You need to add the cost of owning and operating the car, insurance, possibly getting into an accident, etc. When all is considered, maybe the cost was $40 (or more). Doing a race is pointless.
    198
  29. If that's all he did, I don't feel it's worth being terminated for. Not even close. Compared to all the thugs I've seen working security, he's an aberration, and is a quality person, but they let him go. If his employer had issues, just give him a 15 minute talk, and at worse, a warning.
    197
  30. Another Karen. It's obvious she wasn't behaving, refused to wear a mask, plus called the employees something nasty. She better get used to driving.
    186
  31. 60 mb disks. That's crazy. I'll never need all that space.
    185
  32. What's the problem? Among the amazing inventions from George Santos, in addition to inventing gravity and electricity, he also invented the $199.99 store.
    170
  33. Don't eat raw oysters at a fancy restaurant, at a food festival or in your house. The oysters don't care.
    169
  34. You think it's bad now, I remember visiting New York in 1980. The subway cars were scribbled on from head to toe with graffiti, they chugged along slowly, with the lights inside constantly flickering, they smelled awful, and of course, no air conditioning in the middle of summer. It was a horror. The last time I visited New York, things have improved. Newer cars, although the stations are still old. Anyway, it could be worse. I've seen it.
    163
  35. How did they "just happen" to break into a house that has high powered weapons and ammo just laying around/not secured, with these kids "just happening" to know how to use them? I would like to know about the owners of that house. Did the kids know them and that they had loaded weapons readily available for the taking?
    162
  36. $4.95 for a large Coke (0:50). That's crazy. You can still find 2 liter bottles of soda in the grocery store for about $2. That's five liters for $5. Whether you would want to drink that much is another story, but no matter what fast food restaurants may say, they're selling the product for an enormous markup. Aside from tap water, soda is one of the cheapest items restaurants serve.
    153
  37. It's nice of the Russians to put giant "Z's" on their tanks so the Ukrainians know what they're aiming at.
    151
  38. My first job was at a Taco Bell in the Valley. It was decades ago. They told us during robberies just give them the money. It's not worth losing your life over what's in the register. For counterfeit money, it's different. If the money is counterfeit, don't accept it. I remember accepting a $20 from this big guy who gave it to me rolled up in a ball. It look counterfeit to me, but I took it. The guy look totally unstable. A short time later, during an employee meeting, the manager told us the bank didn't accept a bill that was counterfeit, and said we should be looking at the money more carefully, and if we were unsure, ask a supervisor/manager. I didn't say a word. Even in my late teens, when I was working there, I knew I didn't want to lose my life over this near minimum wage job. At night, there are a lot of crazy customers. You got to be careful.
    147
  39. In this instance, even without the cockpit voice recorder, there certainly should be enough evidence to thoroughly investigate what happened.
    146
  40. That's why there are two pilots. If both pilots fell ill at the same time with nobody else on the plane having pilot skills, that's when you have a big problem. In several movies though, a passenger who stayed at the Holiday Inn Express last night did safely land the plane.
    143
  41. You don't own a cat, the cat owns you. In this case, the cat runs and owns the entire UK.
    142
  42. I think he was worth much more than $2 million, unless all his previous wives were draining his finances.
    137
  43. Telling someone they're being terminated for "performance metrics" is 100% a non-answer. A company can use the term "performance metrics" as a reason to terminate anybody. It's meaningless. Many decades ago I worked for a company which seemed to have the motto "Now that we hired you, we need to find a reason to terminate you." It took nearly three years for me to be let go. It wasn't nice at all. They did push a paper in front of me that they said I had to sign. I said I wasn't signing anything, and they said OK. I eventually won litigation against them, which I'm not going to go into detail, but did the company care? I doubt it. It's just the cost of doing business. I've moved on with a successful career in I.T. Their loss.
    130
  44. I've driven down that street many times. The speed limit I think is about 35 mph. I can't imagine how fast the car was going to smash all those cars to bits, but my guess is it was well over 100.
    127
  45. Trump, on that phone call, sounded like a mobster on a TV show, and not a very good TV show mobster: "If you just find me the votes, nobody is going to get hurt." ;)
    126
  46. I'm not going to comment about all "this winning," but did somebody declare the coronavirus pandemic over? They're packed in tight, and of course, without any masks. Doesn't the President care about his family members, or anyone else, who are crammed in there?
    126
  47. Anybody else who got a job by outright lying about their education would be shown the door (government or private sector). The only exception is if you run for congress.
    125
  48. $4 million in revenue per year for the entire company. A single McDonald's restaurant averages about that much in sales for a year. Investors have stuck billions into this media company and for what? Think about it. The company will eventually go bankrupt. That's nearly a given.
    118
  49. For privacy, I don't post any information that touches personal finances online.
    116
  50. "It's not a prop. This is real." I get it. It's a real prop.
    112
  51. Without any statistics in this video, for example even mentioning approximately how much money the first couple has saved, this story is useless. Nothing but a concept that has already been made into a video a thousand times. Nothing in here is new, but regurgitated stuff.
    109
  52. Once he's in jail, expenses go down. The jail houses him, feeds him, clothes him, and so on. They might even give him a job that pays 25 cents per hour making license plates, helping in the kitchen, cleaning up roads as part of the chain gang and so on. He can use that money to buy candy and snacks while he's watching TV in his cell with his cellmate Bubba. He doesn't need any money, so save yours and don't donate.
    106
  53. If it only happened one time then maybe it's nothing, but two times within a relatively short period of time, then there's something obviously wrong. You don't need to be a doctor to determine this isn't normal.
    106
  54. These flight attendants look all happy and smiling. When I fly, which I do a moderate amount, I get the feeling the flight attendants consider passengers the enemy, myself included, even though I did nothing but obediently sit in my seat and be quiet. This is especially true on United. Delta, I haven't flown much, but they don't seem much happier.
    104
  55. Good for Disney. They should close up the entire resort area and move that out too. Other companies should do the same. Florida doesn't want businesses there, so why should they stay?
    102
  56. Getting into a fight at a cemetery. That's a new low.
    102
  57. The airline wouldn't let him "upgrade" to first class, because he didn't pay for first class or wasn't eligible to upgrade. That's nothing new. The flight attendants were following the rules they're trained on. Passengers can't just get up and take empty seats where they see one. I've seen that before on planes between classes with empty seats (economy/economy plus/business/first class, etc.). The airline was obviously repositioning the plane. They needed the plane in Orlando for a flight full of passengers back to London.
    102
  58. Roads are falling apart in the U.S. too. I remember years ago the collapse of a bridge in Minneapolis. :/
    95
  59. So the lady didn't move out decades ago when she was offered $100,000 for a worthless home, but now wants more for her worthless home because home prices have gone up. Doesn't she take any responsibility for her inaction?
    91
  60. I haven't been there in a while, but the hotels/casinos get awfully crowded as the day progresses. I virus petri dish.
    83
  61. Basic things to keep in mind: Try not to use the same password across multiple platforms, make passwords complex, change them regularly, use 2FA.
    83
  62. Because we're stupid and everything becomes a political fight.
    81
  63. That's certainly is a nice private plane to fly in for someone who is "broke."
    76
  64. The man has totally lost his mind, but when you're part of a cult, they're incapable of figuring anything out.
    74
  65. It is possible to walk between cars on the Red Line. I've seen the crazy people on it do it, although you're not supposed to as you are outside for small space between cars. The main problem is Metro does not kick the homeless off when the line reaches either North Hollywood or Downtown. They keep riding it back and forth. Isn't the train supposed to be used for public transportation and not a rolling homeless shelter? There should be at least two Metro police always stationed inside each station. One near the entrance and one on the platform. If there are transients hanging around inside, they should immediately be removed. Again, train stations are not homeless shelters.
    73
  66. This is new? People have been making stopovers in different cities while traveling since the existence of traveling. It's not free either. If you stopover two days in Iceland, the airlines are not going to give you a hotel, and all the other incidental expenses, during your stopover there. Of course, if you plan on sleeping on the streets, only walking/hitchhiking, and dumpster diving for food, or catching and cooking squirrels, during your stopover, that's cheap, but few do that.
    72
  67. It's a lose-lose situation. If the lifeguard just sat at his guard post and watched the guy drown, because it was beyond the zone he was responsible for, people would be up in arms.
    71
  68. Only 5 of the 33 seniors meet the requirements to graduate. That's 15%. Is high school now that hard? Good work Texas!
    69
  69. I like how the guy mentioned something about not affording the ticket and the cop said you were able to afford it until you tore up your money.
    69
  70. That porterhouse steak even Fred Flintstone would be proud of. That's bigger than his brontoburgers.
    68
  71. If he's in critical condition but managed to initially run away I'm thinking he had severe injuries but it took a few minutes for them to incapacitate him.
    67
  72. The package never made it out of the store, other than into an employee's car, as why would there be no package tracking? This pack and ship guarantee only guarantees that the store knows what you're shipping. Pack it yourself.
    67
  73. No lawyer is going to attack the jury. If DJT wants that, he'll need to take the witness stand and do just that.
    64
  74. I'm thinking of the same thing. I wonder what the family ate. Were they the only four that ate the "chicken, fish or whatever" at the buffet, so they all got sick?
    64
  75. I've lived in Southern California nearly all my life, but I have never had an inclination to drive out there during the summer. I guess there's something wrong with me. :/
    62
  76. I'm willing to bet Trump will say at least once "We're going to announce a new beautiful plan on (*the subject being discussed*) in two weeks."
    62
  77. I'm not a dentist or an orthodontist, but I knew what I needed done would be impossible by using a treatment like this. I went through years of braces and also jaw surgery. It wasn't easy, or cheap, but it was worth it.
    61
  78. I decided not to fly domestically, but may go to Canada to support our friends up there. We know who do blame.
    60
  79. Russia can say they're withdrawing troops. They're probably right, but they didn't say other troops took their place. They could be just rotating things, as it's impossible to keep the same troops in the same positions forever without giving them a break or time off.
    60
  80. What was the driver thinking? The crossing gate was just down for decoration?
    59
  81. Paying $215 per month for solar panels, literally forever, not only doesn't save her money, but costs her money. Even if through some miracle, her electric bill goes to zero with these panels, for the size of her house, I strongly doubt she was even paying close to $215 per month on her electric bill. This is happening all over. Companies just take advantage of people.
    59
  82. It wouldn't surprise me if there are other towing companies that tow cars and then cut-off the catalytic converters. When the owners come to reclaim their cars the catalytic converters are missing, with the towing company then telling them "that someone must have stolen it."
    58
  83. I've heard about this town. As long as the residents are happy, that's all that counts. Not having a commute to go to work is a plus. That sure beats living in a big city and suburbs. They aren't really isolated. 60 miles to Anchorage isn't huge. An occasional trip there to do some errands is all they need. They do have the convenience of a big city, when they need it.
    57
  84. I seem remember similar stories where someone lead their parents to believe he or she has been attending college, but weren't, and when it comes time to graduate it's time to do something desperate. There's one instance where a dropout called in a bomb threat in hopes of cancelling the college's graduation ceremony. But whatever they do only slightly delays their years long story from unraveling.
    57
  85. A heartwarming story.
    56
  86. Regardless whether that home looked like it was about to fall down on its own, the developer didn't own the land, and had no right to build on it. It doesn't matter if the property owner is behind in their taxes, it's not the developer's land to build on. It's not right the house was bulldozed with all their possessions inside. The developer should eat it. The property owner should get what they built on it, plus reimbursed for all damages. The developer has no rights, contrary to what they may say. If they did, any developer looking at some unoccupied property can build on it, then lease the place.
    56
  87. Let me get this straight. Anyone can open an online restaurant on Uber Eats using names of well known restaurants known for their good food. Customers order their favorite Italian pizzas or dish from them, and they're delivered the cheapest frozen pizzas (or cheap TV dinner) that they bought in the supermarket that they heated in the microwave. Customers then call up the real restaurants to complain about the crappy food. The "wonders" of capitalism.
    55
  88. I'm willing to bet the family taught her to drive. Maybe she had some lessons in that sameTarget parking lot when they were closed.
    55
  89. Why do I have a feeling that Trader Joe's doesn't care if she never comes back, and in fact will be glad if she doesn't return?
    55
  90. I was also hoping her twin, Marjorie Taylor Green, would also be shown the door, but I can't have everything.
    55
  91. It's not like bed bugs were discovered in "room 1002" and we took care of it. Hotels say that, but the bugs are everywhere. Bed bugs know how to crawl between rooms without a room key. I've been reminded to keep my luggage away, and not on top of, the bed while going to a hotel. Bed bugs might crawl inside. You end up bringing home souvenirs you don't want.
    54
  92. Not having a license doesn't stop drunk drivers from driving. Many years ago I was hit by a drunk driver. My car was destroyed and I was lucky to make it out alive. The driver's drivers license was revoked for a previous DUI, so they just drove without a license. :/
    54
  93. Of course, every TV reporter said the word "yes" with no need for a scammer to even call them. I get a call several times a month where an automated voice says "Eric?" I haven't figured what that is about, but they want you to say "no." Then there are automated calls saying this is a message "from your financial institution" asking if you authorized a transfer to some remote area of the planet. Press 1 for yes or 2 for no. Just hang up. Pressing 1 or 2 means the same, and you're connected to a live scammer.
    53
  94. So they're over-the-hill at "the ripe old age of 26." I don't know at what age they start their traffic jobs, but several years of that, or even several months, would wear me out.
    53
  95. I'm impressed that NBC News dispatches staff to Dallas to report on a boat sinking in the Bahamas. They're on the ball.
    53
  96. Southern California (San Fernando Valley) resident here. We've been brought up with the standard thought that El Nino means a wetter than average winter and La Nina means dryer than average. I think this year was a La Nina year and the opposite happened. This is my prediction for the next raining season: We'll have higher than average precipitation unless it's below average precipitation. Remember that.
    52
  97. I remember when I was in junior high school (Los Angeles City Schools) the teacher showed me the mimeograph in another room, that printed on white paper with purple printing. On another day she asked me to print something like 40 copies, which I remember was for a homework assignment in another class. I felt, why just print 40. I think I used up all the paper. I loved cranking that thing, so I made about 2,000 copies. Enough copies to give to every student at the school. That was the last time I was asked to run the mimeograph. :/
    52
  98. It doesn't matter if the deputy was responding to a call or not. He made an unsafe u-turn. If it was a business district, u-turns are not allowed.
    51
  99. "The restaurant has improved conditions." That's the understatement of the decade. From what this report described, I can't see how conditions could be any worse.
    51
  100. So you're not leaving, just moving to a different position. I sense you're tired of traveling.
    51
  101. If one is traveling to Manhattan, there are thousands of things to do. Going to lower Manhattan to hang around in front of a courthouse, has got to be the bottom of everyone's list of how to spend their day, except for maybe two supporters.
    50
  102. I feel this shouldn't have happened from the start. What about zoning restrictions and building codes? I'm willing to bet that area/property is not zoned for multiple units/apartments, and even it is was, jamming in 20 beat up RVs isn't in compliance with building, safety, fire, sanitation codes and the like. It's like if I decided to rent out my house, but not to one family, but a dozen.
    50
  103.  @bubbawatson1852  This isn't a free speech issue. He's already been found liable. You can't yell "Fire!" in a crowded theater for no reason that causes a panic, and claim free speech.
    50
  104. I wonder if Dr. Sanjay Gupta watched his one drop of blood being tested for cholesterol on Theranos equipment. Other stories have mentioned they took the blood and tested it on standard blood testing equipment while nobody was watching. In other words, they cheated, and paradoxically confirmed that standard blood testing equipment was superior to what they were trying to develop. They certainly had to be careful with that one drop.
    49
  105. She looks young for her age, but not 13. I wouldn't want to go back to junior high or high school. After graduating from both, I never set foot in those schools again.
    49
  106. I couldn't even think about working such long hours. You might as well not bother going home if you're going to be there for so long. He might not even need a home. His home is his restaurant.
    48
  107. The tenant shouldn't have moved in and demanded a refund as soon as he found out the situation. In any event, the slumlord is taking advantage of renters/students. I wonder what he can sue his tenant for? I'll like to go to that trial.
    48
  108. My first job was at Taco Bell. The food is cheaper than dirt, and that's why the large amount of sales. The food is not healthy. Anyone saying that I suggest they switch their diet to 100% Taco Bell.They won't live long.
    47
  109. I don't care for their waffle fries. Maybe they're the "most popular" item in the store just because they're the default side item included with their meal deals, and not because customers are ordering them by name.
    47
  110. Something fishy happened. Nothing was saved on the phones, servers, back-ups, cell providers, cloud services, etc., etc., either encrypted or not encrypted? I find that hard to believe.
    47
  111. I don't listen to Jesse Watters. It's obvious Fox pays him a lot to say what Fox wants him to say.
    47
  112. I don't know about San Diego, but up here in Los Angeles if your garbage bin is damaged, or just vanishes, you just call 311. They take the report and tell you to leave the bin outside and empty (or no bin if it vanished) on a specific day. Like magic, you have a new bin. No questions asked. I've gone through quite a few bins. It's also not unheard of that the claw on the side of the truck loses grip of the garbage can, and it ends up falling into the truck with all the garbage. This is hardly something for the city to make a fuss about. These bins don't last a decade. Give me a break.
    46
  113. Did the shooter really think they couldn't track the rifle that he purchased back to him?
    46
  114. I guess Alaska Airlines passed the test. It's basically impossible to force open a locked cockpit door from the outside. He won't be getting a pilot's license.
    45
  115. If a South Korean or American soldier accidentally trips on the block on the ground and falls into North Korea, do they get arrested and never heard from again? I also wonder what would happen if the North Korean soldiers just kept walking into South Korea with the caskets. I guess they can stay, but I wonder what sort of skirmish might have happened during such an incident.
    44
  116. I don't know how many people were asleep in there, but anyone in any of the bedrooms or rooms in that collapsed portion, don't look like they had a chance. :(
    44
  117. I'm skeptical those incidents are related. If so, the guy is a serial murderer. That would make the O.J. case look like child's play.
    43
  118. Why is Kudlow sitting there nodding his head like everything he is saying is spot on?
    42
  119. Why the tarps? The only one that died was the Tesla.
    42
  120. That design kind of looks like an office building cafeteria. The seating table at 0:10 looks like what you see in a pre-school, where the kids are painting or playing with toys together. Is that what customers want? I always thought a coffee shop is with darker colors, with a warm and coziness, where people can relax and chat. This has the look and feel of the breakfast buffet at the Holiday Inn Express. Those chairs must have all the comfort of being strapped into the electric chair, just before they turn on the juice.
    42
  121. Shouldn't Chase also be required to pay their expenses (lawyers) and pain and suffering? Could they have filed a claim with the FDIC, since they were insured deposits and Chase ran off with their money?
    41
  122. In the 1940's, that's the way you downsize. You decide you no longer need a big house, so you cut it in two.
    41
  123. The name of the city (Barrow) was changed to Utqiaġvik, Alaska in 2016, although it's still commonly referred to as Barrow.
    41
  124. This grossed me out. I needed to scroll him off the top of the screen and go directly to the comments to avoid looking at the video.
    41
  125. Close to landing. The inside air pressure was probably about equal to the outside pressure. He would have never been able to get the door open at a higher altitude.
    41
  126. It's the same at other stations. This is why the MTA loses ridership. Passengers are uncomfortable going on the trains and buses. Public transportation was never intended to be roaming homeless shelters where you have people riding until the trains are out of service. I don't know why the MTA doesn't force people off immediately when they're basically trespassing on the transit network. They shouldn't be allowed to ride all day.
    40
  127. I'm looking forward to the Pac-1. If I was able to play for the Pac-1, we would have the conference championship in the bag every year! We're number 1! We're number 1!
    39
  128. Contrary to what the reporter said, it is a public health concern if these people died from carbon monoxide poisoning. People don't just die from carbon monoxide poisoning like they die from a heart attack. The carbon monoxide came from somewhere. Something in the hotel (which is a public place people can walk into) or somewhere else on the island. If that's not a public health concern, what is it then?
    39
  129. Some experts are saying what the hull was made of on the Titan probably failed. After so many cycles of going down and up in the ocean, at up to 400 atmospheres, weaknesses and microscopic cracks developed. If it imploded from failure at such a deep point in the dive, the crew probably died within seconds.
    39
  130. What do you expect when you spend $1.98 for a ticket on the cattle car of the sky?
    39
  131. It's whatever makes him happy, but it's probably not the best thing to do with your money if you need to sell your house to buy a seat license. I would just take my chances and see what tickets I could buy for games I want to attend, even $5,000 for the Super Bowl. There's no guarantee the Rams will be in the Super Bowl again, or when the Super Bowl will be back at SoFi.
    39
  132. Is the definition of theft is where someone or a machine gives you the wrong amount of change and you keep it? If you go to an ATM, and you typed in you wanted $20 and the ATM spat out $40 due to bills sticking to one another (this has happened), and you keep the bonus, are you off to prison? Even if Walmart decides to press charges (a stretch for such a small amount per person), how are they going to defend their position when the lawyers for the defendants tell the court that they were GIVEN the money by the cash register machine, and didn't steal it? Before automated machines this was all done by cashiers. People are human. Cashiers often give out the wrong amount of change. Is every customer who kept an extra few bucks in a transaction off to Rikers Island?
    38
  133. I wonder where he's at now. The guy made a mistake. He learned the hard way, that if you have issues with a company, contact the corporate office. Don't take it out on a front-line employee, who is only trying to do their job, make some money, and has nothing to do with what goes on in the executive offices.
    38
  134. I don't like everything about the airlines, but American Airlines is 100% correct, although I don't feel they had to pay for a night in a hotel for them. Anybody flying should have the common decency to bathe and wear clean clothes before heading to the airport. Passengers are crammed in like sardines, and don't want to be tortured by stinky passengers. Imagine if this was an overseas flight of over 10 hours. Passengers would suffer with really no way to get farther from them, as usually almost every seat is taken. Not healthy at all. Totally unacceptable. I've had experience with stinky passengers on subways and buses. At least then I can get off and take the next train.
    37
  135. They're people living in some overpasses in L.A. too. There's a story on YouTube from a foreign broadcaster about a group of people living below a structure that Metro light rail trains travel on. Homeless find openings and make a home in an area that's definitely not designed to be lived in.
    37
  136. I read today that Russia has lost 10% of their combat force. If 150,000 Russians were sent in, that's 15,000 people so far. Good work Putin.
    37
  137. If you live in Florida in a high-rise, you got to be aware of how the environment corrodes vital parts of the building. Condo owners throughout the state won't be happy with special assessments, like the $100,000 assessments that were supposed to happen in Surfside, to refurbish their buildings. Condos might be nice in trendy areas, but there's a price to pay.
    36
  138. "Hurry up with my lunch. I don't have all day."
    36
  139. That's a chilling video. No forward speed. Falling straight down. I can't imagine how terrified the passengers were as they experienced a drop many times greater than on a rollercoaster.
    36
  140. I always thought LinkedIn was mainly to develop employment and professional contacts, and not a place to find "investment advice." Actually, LinkedIn is hardly the most secure platform. I had to change my LinkedIn password a long time ago because hackers got a ton of them from the platform, but I still get emails from scammers trying to extort money from me because they know my old password.
    36
  141. The frozen dead guy has not been properly frozen over the years. Whatever advances are made over the years, he isn't going to be revived.
    36
  142. I remember reading something about an inmate getting an MRI. She still had metal on her (they left her handcuffs on her) and was pulled against the inside of the machine. A police officer was in the room, and was allowed to assist saving her, and he got stuck too (from his gun and other metal on him). The inmate had severe injuries. Lack a safety training, or employees forget basic safety rules when an MRI machine is being used.
    34
  143. it looks like some paper plates and napkins help break her fall, along with the shelf giving in a bit. Buying one can of Pepsi with a stolen credit card does actually make sense. They probably wanted to test the card on a small purchase to see if the card is still valid. If it was, then it's off to Best Buy to stock up on some flat screen TVs. I've read the bad guys usually want to test a card at a gas pump, and not do a purchase right in front of a store clerk, but people who do this aren't the most intelligent.
    34
  144. Irvine California has affordable rent? (1:08). Give me a break. Where did your TV news department get that information from? You'll be lucky to find a one bedroom for less than $3,000 per month.
    34
  145. If the video didn't come out or didn't exist, nothing would have been done. The police would just say "good job." That's justice in the U.S.
    34
  146. I didn't think vaping was allowed on planes. As far as damage to their reputation as influencers: What "good" reputation did they have in the first place that has been damaged? Anyway, I'm sure Cancun is in need of people to help clean the hotels and wash the dishes at restaurants. Let them live there to start new "careers."
    34
  147. What's the point? You're spending more for a couple hours in this lounge than you might pay for a week in Europe.
    33
  148. So he didn't have a plan, or "concepts of a plan," to stop the war in one day. No surprise here.
    32
  149. Ron DeSantis will blame it on wokeness.
    32
  150. I have no problem telling people my salary, but there's no reason for all of us to cry about it. I wouldn't, though, post videos bragging about what I make. That's in poor taste.
    32
  151. In-N-Out Burger prices haven't budged much. What are they doing that McDonald's can't?
    32
  152. I wouldn't call this a "Homeless Encampment Clean-Up" The encampments have got out of hand. A real clean-up would take more than a few garbage trucks. The city would need to send in something similar to a 100 car freight train, with equipment to remove everything, and not just scattered debris.
    32
  153.  @brianhaflin9799  There are group tours where a person from the travel agency accompanies the group, especially with groups traveling from foreign countries. Here, I don't understand how this travel agent ended up being a "group of one." She boards and abandons the group in Miami. Something sounds shady.
    32
  154. In the Los Angeles area the In-N-Out #2 Meal (cheeseburger, fries, drink) is currently $8.65. At Starbucks, an iced coffee with a bagel and cream cheese will set you back about the same amount. Which do you think is a better value? On top of that, if you add some free extras to your burger (tomatoes, onions, lettuce, pickles and some spread packets) you can create a side of salad with your burger.
    32
  155. It's not that. If there were real bargains, people would kill themselves fighting for every last item in the stores. That's where the real danger is.
    31
  156. Jimmy Kimmel said about her that he didn't know that 12 year olds got to serve on grand juries. That made me laugh.
    31
  157. WiFi calling didn't work either. I don't know what AT&T is talking about. Dialing into my cell number from a landline got nothing this morning, so why would you get anything dialing out using WiFi? Whatever in the network that was down, affected everything, including WiFi calling.
    31
  158. There's no question of fault. What reason could the insurance company give for not paying?
    31
  159. This is on my bucket list. I've been to many countries, but not South Korea. I'm thinking of traveling to South Korea and about researching how to visit the Joint Security Area. I've wondered if one could try to exit from the wrong door (North Korean side) in that conference room. You can try, but you probably won't be successful. You'll first need to get by the Korean military officer standing in front of the door, who's an expert in Taekwondo. You're not likely to get by him. ;)
    31
  160. I also don't trust Yelp I've had the same experience with their reviews. Out of curiosity, I once checked restaurants that haven't opened yet in a local mall and they already had positive Yelp reviews. The owners were already at work posting great reviews of themselves.
    31
  161. The guy must be a creep. Why would anyone want to be a customer of his, let alone work for him? Of course, this clown is probably seeing how he can obtain 4,000,000 pennies to pay this.
    31
  162. He also walked to the moon and back. The guy is incredible.
    31
  163. They must be using something in addition to GPS for driverless car testing. 5 meter accuracy just wouldn't cut it. If you're 5 meters off while driving down a road, you could be going against traffic on a two lane street, hit parked cars, or even drive off a cliff. Not good.
    30
  164. I don't like everything about the airlines, but American Airlines is 100% correct, although I don't feel they had to pay for a night in a hotel for them. Anybody flying should have the common decency to bathe and wear clean clothes before heading to the airport. Passengers are crammed in like sardines, and don't want to be tortured by stinky passengers. Imagine if this was an overseas flight of over 10 hours. Passengers would suffer with really no way to get farther from them, as usually almost every seat is taken. Not healthy at all. Totally unacceptable. I've had experience with stinky passengers on subways and buses. At least then I can get off and take the next train.
    29
  165. " A pedestrian was trying to cross the street." What? That's a freeway. Pedestrians are not allowed.
    29
  166. Things still got more complicated now (2021). But one thing Jamie Gold, wherever she is, won't have a problem now is with all those cables. USB everything now or WiFi.
    29
  167. A house cleaner that really does clean out your house.
    29
  168. Even George Santos never said he starred down Kim Jong Un.
    29
  169. Was it the fish or the chicken? But really, didn't any of the flight attendants or passengers notice the food didn't look right before eating it? 70 passengers getting sick is huge. I've been on many evening flights to Europe. You're usually served dinner maybe about an hour after takeoff, then the cabin is dimmed as many passengers try to rest or sleep before landing in the morning. A light breakfast is served before landing. In this case it looks like after the meal the passengers started to immediately throw-up. Whatever was in the food had to be really bad to get passengers sick that quick.
    29
  170. I have a serious question: I've come to the logical conclusion that my name, SSN, DOB, etc., has been stolen many times. Yours have too. Dozens, maybe hundreds of times. How many times does the same information need to be stolen? It's an attention grabber in the news when this happens, but the horse has already left the barn, and keeps leaving that barn. I do have my credit reports frozen, and only unfreeze them when applying for credit. That only helps with a tiny part of the problem. The scam emails, texts, phone calls, hacking, etc., has got out of hand. I don't believe anything I'm contacted about anymore.
    28
  171. The chickens must continue to produce eggs. Once they stop, they become Chicken McNuggets. :/
    28
  172.  @bubbawatson1852  The First Amendment doesn't protect you from the consequences of your speech.
    28
  173. What's the responsibility of Topgolf, for serving customers drinks when they're beyond drunk? In this case, Ruggs was tested to be twice over the legal limit.
    27
  174. I'm not a rocket scientist but if flames are coming out of the engine, I'm going to go out on a limb and say it's an engine issue.
    27
  175. It's probably not TSA type of security. Just people they literally hire from off the streets to help with the show for the evening. Who are you going to hold accountable? Some unknown temporary employee that they paid $15 an hour to casually look in people's bags.
    27
  176. Maybe the cruise line won't explicitly say what cruise performers are paid, but if you do a little Googling, you can get a general idea. Anyway, if the performers are happy with the compensation, that's what matters.
    27
  177. Thanks CBS. I'm about to head out to lunch and you changed my plans. In-N-Out Burger is my new destination.
    27
  178. I've used Amazon a bunch today. No issues. Anyway, if it was down, we'll survive. It isn't the end of the world as we know it.
    27
  179. Bingo! Anyone who does business with him, when it comes time to pay for his auto shop service, they should also dump a barrel of oily pennies at the door.
    27
  180. Neodymium magnets are very powerful. They can be dangerous too. You can pinch off your fingers if you're not careful. This is not the most intelligent use of such magnets. Question to the TV news people: Is that really a bridge?
    27
  181. You mean it doesn't work like in old 1960's era television shows? "Help! I'm sinking, I'm sinking!" as the poor guy or gal who stepped in it slowly sinks and disappears, never to be seen again, unless a hero nearby rescues them before it's too late. There's an old Gilligan's Island episode where the Skipper got stuck in the stuff while Gilligan desperately tried to help. The Skipper managed to get out. It must have been self-cleaning quicksand, because right after he got out his dirty and wet clothes became clean and dry. :/
    27
  182. This Dollar General location looks like they were told way in advance that NBC News was coming so they can make that store the neatest, cleanest and most well stocked store in the country with unusually good merchandise. Look at the shelves (0:46). That's how a store looks in a television commercial. Every shelf and item neat and filled to the brim. Nothing out of place. I don't see any customers aside from people interviewed for this news video. The store looks closed. NBC News has lost credibility with me. Show a Dollar General on a Saturday once shoppers and their kids are unleashed on the place, not this Dollar General propaganda video that North Korea would be proud of. I'm no fan of these places. I've gone into dollar stores and found the experience more like a garage sale. The quality is usually lower, the product sizes are smaller with stores usually messy. What's the point buying a $1 package of toilet paper, where each of the four rolls just have enough paper for one dump? I'll stick to going to places like Vons and Target. If I go to a dollar store, I'll find it's mostly crap, and just end up doing another trip down the street to a regular store. One trip where I know I'll get what I want is better than two trips.
    26
  183. Is it legal for a homeowner renting out to videotape their guests, even if they were trashing the place? I mean, most guests are honest and I don't think they would be happy if they found out videos of them walking around nude were made. If a hotel did that, they would be sued in one minute.
    26
  184. Todd Blanche wasted so much time in the closing arguments, and elsewhere, trying to tear apart Michael Cohen. How many times did he refer to him as a liar? Whether he was one or not, he wasn't the person who is on trial. Michael Cohen already had his trial and served his time.
    26
  185. If he wasn't running for office, this check would be nobody's business, but he is running for Senate. He's certain the $700 wasn't for an abortion. If he's so sure that check wasn't for that, logic would have it that he's then sure what the money was for, yet he claims he doesn't recall. Anyway, the thing with the police badge is pathetic. He seems to truly believe his honorary souvenir makes him a real police officer.
    26
  186. "The nearly "40 ton vessel" (0:25) is much, much, more than that, unless you're weighing the ship on an asteroid.
    26
  187. Inside job. You're not going to have perpetrators breaking into a building like that without first knowing what's inside, where the safes are, combinations and access to them, and so on. The armored car company has to have had videos and sensors inside, unless the perpetrators knew in advance how to disable that. I also find it hard to believe there are not at least a couple employees inside 24/7, even on holidays.
    25
  188. I don't know about this, but I like how Dollar Tree proudly says they've spent $1,500,000 "upgrading and repairing stores." A quick Google search tells me there are 8,138 Dollar Tree stores, so that's an average of $184 spent on each store. Maybe buying new mops and buckets for each store was this investment, because you can't buy much more for $184. I've been in these dollar stores, but don't shop at them. I don't see the attraction. You get what you pay for. Things are cheap because the things are cheap. Stuff is no longer a dollar either. The items still at a dollar or less have shrunk in size. Where you used to get a bag of peanuts for one dollar, it's now one dollar a peanut. What's the point?
    25
  189. It's obvious the company is involved. It's "real nice" of them to throw their employees under the bus, when there's really no financial incentive for the employees to dump the stuff on their own.
    25
  190. 2021 will sure be different if the current POTUS doesn't want to leave. Who carries him out and which truck is he put in?
    25
  191. Good for Disney. Why would they move where they're not wanted? Burbank sure wants them.
    25
  192. The problem with bricks and mortar are earthquakes. They won't do well. If it's not one disaster, it will be another.
    24
  193. If somehow the plane suddenly lost power, wouldn't the plane glide for a while and not just drop like a rock? There are stories on news of planes running out of gas that don't just drop out of the sky. There's an incident in Canada many years ago of a refueling mistake that caused a commercial aircraft to run out of fuel. With the skill of the pilots, the plane made it to a runway at a closed airport. In that incident the instruments didn't all go dead, but the plane still was able to be flown.
    24
  194. He treated her like royalty in a previous CNBC interview. Now he says "how all these people were fooled" conveniently forgetting he was too.
    24
  195. That lady at the end said she couldn't check-in and couldn't check-out. That makes sense. How can you check-out if you didn't check-in? Anyway, if much of the casinos were down, there's a positive spin: The outage saved lots of guests from losing even more money.
    24
  196. Everyone was warned. It wasn't like the blizzard warning was a secret. This family, and others, got stuck up there, but if they took the blizzard warning seriously, they could have easily drove down the highway and be in the Los Angeles area in no time.
    24
  197. If the owner has homeowners insurance, she should be able to file a claim for strangers who damaged it.
    24
  198. It was down in L.A. this morning, with my phone starting to work again at about 3:00 am PT. Maybe a hack since it was so widespread.
    24
  199. Happened to me and I used a permanent ink marker. They added an extra digit to the left, making a $50 check a $850 check. Wells Fargo refunded my money but made me get a new checking account. Since a lot of these altered checks are mobile deposited, making the check as alter proof as possible may not work when the bank is just looking at a photo.
    24
  200.  @bobcob3362  Cohen is not on trial. Do I need to repeat myself?
    24
  201. At about 3:15 you mentioned Gibraltar. The UK has never been part of the Schengen agreement, which includes Gibraltar so there has been Gibraltar border controls, although maybe not always manned. Areas like Norway and Switzerland are part of the Schengen, but not part of the EU, so you should not see border controls between those two countries and the EU. There are border controls right now between the UK and France, even though both at present are part of the EU. It's the opposite between Ireland and Northern Ireland. Ireland is part of the EU but there are no border controls between Ireland and Northern Ireland due to an agreement with the UK. It's easy to mix this stuff up.
    23
  202. It's easy to figure out how the suspect ended up behind the wheel of the patrol car: The suspect took it while the officer was away from the vehicle. Easy-peasy. Next question. Anyway, now the TV networks won't show the part when he jumped out, his body and head slamming against the pavement, a CHP officer pulling him from the street, blood in the street where he initially jumped/stopped moving, then they moved him again applying CPR.
    23
  203. People drive the same speed when it's sunny, snowy, icy, foggy, and so on. Slow down.
    23
  204. How true. Today, LAPD S.W.A.T. would need to be called if passengers found out the airline was out of pretzels. It was nice of the staff to stick around to finish their shifts. Today, the check-in counter would be empty, as without proper riot gear, staff would be in danger. Unfortunately, Pan Am was losing money for years and years. It just was never known when the last day would be until it happened.
    23
  205. They're both lucky she didn't die. Still, they are both at fault. Jordan Holgerson shouldn't have been standing on the edge of the bridge in the first place.
    23
  206. Mr. Harman would make Miss Hayes job easier if he would provide her a laptop with Microsoft Office and internet. :/
    23
  207. I agree. People could have been camping or hiking down there and have been killed by pieces of the airplane, a fire, tree branches falling, etc.
    23
  208. I'm impressed that there are only 9 stops to get to Tokyo, and I guess, 9 stops back to London. Incredible! Where can a book my flight?
    23
  209. That's what I thought. They want to be fed.
    22
  210. If I had $250,000 for tourism, I would travel in luxury around the world stopping in dozens of countries, and not for a five hour tour of the Titanic.
    22
  211. The only exercise he ever got was walking between his bedroom and the refrigerator.
    22
  212. Who are these 30 underwriters/insurance companies? Are you really taking their word for it?
    22
  213. She didn't fool everyone. 99.9999% of the population didn't get involved in her scheme, so they weren't fooled. Many in her company knew the technology was smoke and mirrors and many of them left, so they weren't fooled. On the other hand, CNBC's Jim Cramer, who seems to want people to think he has clairvoyant abilities, was fooled. He doesn't count as "everyone."
    22
  214. He'll probably die once moved out to the wilderness, far from any homes, anyway. He obviously lost and doesn't have the ability to hunt for food the way bears normally do. He's now used to just busting into homes to find food that way. He's been on a junk food bear diet, and that's why he's fat. He's doomed either way.
    21
  215. This is nuts. If implemented, the other provinces need to require any places with a French word to have the word "STORE," "MARKET," "GAS STATION," "BROTHEL," etc., next to it which is at least twice the size. Just return the favor and do the same.
    21
  216. We need the rain after several weeks of no rain. After years of drought, it will take plenty more of this to make up for it.
    21
  217. When I saw the title, "Man arrives without a ticket at LAX," I thought just go to the counter and buy one. Problem solved. Anyway, whether it's humans or technology, or in Copenhagen or L.A., nothing is perfect. Somehow he managed to sneak through.
    21
  218. To this very day, I still get phone calls from these scammers. If they weren't scammers, it's sure nice that the IRS and CRA contracts out their collections department to call center workers in India, to save taxpayers money. I do "appreciate Suzy" who's concerned about my new car warranty expiring. She calls several times a week. Can CBC find out who she is, so I can personally thank her? ;)
    21
  219. That should be a slam-dunk case to win. There's no reason for the crap to be beat out of him. Why not any charges filed against the deputies? It's obvious from the video he wasn't in the vehicle that was being chased. Dumb and arrogant cops. If I was beating the crap out of someone, mistaken identity or not, I would be arrested.
    21
  220. Raise your hand if you believe Russia. "These are just training exercises."
    21
  221. It's not the first time a Tesla has crashed into a fire truck. The self driving feature is paying attention to stuff it can see, but may not anticipate what's in front of the car in front of you. If the driver in front swerves to avoid a stopped fire truck or another car on a freeway, then in a split second there's a car stopped right in front of you that the Tesla will ram into at high speed. You might be dead.
    21
  222. I see why an attorney would represent Alex Jones (just because he can earn a lot of money), but it ends there. His attorneys must want to strangle him, when he talks trash about the parents on his YouTube channel after court sessions, and then see that presented by the plaintiffs the next day. I hope all his bankruptcy petitions are denied, and what damages are being sought increased 20 times.
    21
  223. It's happened many times before. Also, all three contestants having no money has happened, requiring three new contestants for the next show.
    21
  224. It's not true high speed rail. It's a fast gas powered train that runs on conventional tracks that crosses intersections that sometimes plows into cars. This is nothing like Europe or Japan. California is building a true high speed rail line from L.A. to S.F., but won't be fully operational until sometime in the next decade.
    20
  225. They were jamming last night. Watching it on TV, I did start to fall asleep. I have to be at work early.
    20
  226. I thought you were kidding, but checked online and see those $9 and up burgers. In-N-Out still has cheeseburger meals for less than $9 (plus tax), even in more expensive areas (like L.A.). Make the switch.
    20
  227. The image looks like something from a 1950's black and white television. I assume HD images are coming next.
    20
  228. That doesn't look like the truck was driving "on just its rim." The whole wheel popped off. A co-worker of mine had that happen to him after getting his car serviced at a Sears Auto Center. They didn't screw back on the wheel properly. The car ended up flipping on its side after leaving Sears. He ended up with injuries along with the car being totaled. He sued Sears for negligence and won. "The truck kept driving" is also wrong in this video. People drive trucks. That truck wasn't driving itself.
    20
  229. People are being burned because they listen to "experts" like Tom Lee who keep repeating the same line: "Bitcoin will zoom" and then quote some astronomical price prediction. People then believe this thinking this guy knows something more than they do. The thing is, these are only guesses, that they base on an assortment of theories. My guess, your guess, anybody's guess, are as good as the "experts." The thing to keep in mind is Bitcoin, and all the other Altcoins out there, have yet, and may never be, a dependable currency. Right now it's a bet, like going to the casino. You may be right, or you may be wrong, and you got to be prepared for eventual losses if you are wrong. That said, Bitcoin is not really a deflationary currency, based on a limited supply. Every time this cryptocurrency forks, others do, or other cryptocurrencies are created, the supply increases. All this supply then fights for the same dollars (or whatever currency) people might want to throw at them. We're now awash in crypto.
    20
  230.  @theotheleo6830  Customer: "What's with the tarps?" Salesperson: "Just some Teslas that caught fire last night. No need to be concerned. They're not for sale."
    20
  231. The title of this video made me think they were giving notice to employees who have worked there for less than 18 to 24 months. Anyway, it's a lousy spot for a baseball stadium. The Las Vegas Strip is a tourist draw for casinos and related attractions. How many tourists travel to Las Vegas to go to baseball games? Two? It will introduce a whole bunch of road and parking congestion in the area every time locals go to a baseball game. It's not rocket science that a baseball stadium should be off the Strip.
    20
  232. I wouldn't look at him either. A couple weeks ago we were warned not to stare at the sun during the eclipse. Looking at him too long will cause retina damage quicker than looking at the sun.
    20
  233. Mind the gap. It looks like a large gap from the platform saved her. She's lucky she fell where nothing would run her over, crush or tear off parts of her body.
    20
  234. Since the airports that can accommodate it, like LAX which remodeled and expanded the international terminal to support such a large plane, still exist. That won't change. I'm hoping someday Airbus can restart production of the plane. Restarting production should be faster and easier than developing another large plane from scratch. Just look at the comments on this video. They're almost all A380 fans. I've flown the A380 three times. I hope it will not fade away.
    19
  235. Two million dimes at 2.268 grams per dime is over five tons (not including the weight of packaging). A regular pickup truck couldn't handle such a load. Did the dime thieves also have their own big rig? How do you spend all that, or deposit that without getting the bank suspicious? If the bad guys wanted to buy a new car, what car dealer would accept payment in dimes? If the bad guys went the Coinstar route, they'll be hanging around Coinstars for months.
    19
  236. I think Santos was expecting Tucker Carlson to do the show, where he would treat him with kid gloves, and be so sympathetic to this guy's plight. Instead, he got a guest host who threw some punches at him. Finally Fox News did something right, if only for 10 minutes.
    19
  237. They might as well ban The Cat In The Hat. The cat has some human characteristics but runs around naked, except for wearing a hat and bow-tie. Creepy and obviously porn.
    19
  238. Ejecting while on the ground seemed like the risky part. No altitude to safely use a parachute. I'm hope he's OK.
    19
  239. Raising chickens isn't free, and chickens in your backyard can still catch bird flu. You got to take care of them, keep them in the coop at night and clean up after them. Besides, unless you have an individual home with enough room in the backyard, and not a HOA that will object, you can't raise chickens. That also brings up the point if you don't want fertilized eggs, you got to keep roosters away, except for when you want chicks. If you live in an apartment or condo, you don't want chickens living in your house. Most everyone will still need to buy them, unless you don't want to eat eggs.
    19
  240. Well, there's that supply chain issue. Cars are also in short supply. Just do whatever modifications are needed to sell them in a different country (like the U.S. and elsewhere) and send them on their way.
    19
  241. For AT&T applicants, do they line them up at the cell tower, and the one that climbs to the top the quickest get the job?
    18
  242. Same in the U.S. If you're living here and know Korean but little English, you'll be in the same predicament.
    18
  243. Why settle for just being #6. Go for the top spot in the world, then Torontonians can say "We're number 1, we're number 1, we're number 1!" It's good to have goals.
    18
  244. I live in L.A. and you can't tell people are working from home from the cars on the freeways. They're as crowded as ever. Even downtown the streets are full of cars. Where are these people driving to if they're not going to work?
    18
  245. There are plenty of scam and fake products also sold on Amazon. I've ended up keeping some of this garbage because of the hoops it takes to jump through to return it.
    18
  246. I doubt he would qualify to get into Stanford. If he did, and wanted to be part of the community, then apply and get financial aid (by living the homeless lifestyle, he probably needs it). That said, if he really wanted to be part of a college community, there are tons of other community colleges and less competitive four year colleges out there. He should go that route. Using the dorms as his own homeless shelter, which is trespassing, does not make you part of the college community.
    18
  247. It's sad, but 17 years is old for a cat. Also, it's not news it's hot this time of year, in L.A., and beyond hot in the Persian Gulf. That said, the airline shouldn't have accepted the cat for traveling with cargo this time of year. Very stressful, and dangerous, for many pets. Couldn't the cat be in a pet carrier with the passenger?
    18
  248. Nicole's car at 1:00 certainly looks more than $2,000 in damage. Just to replace the exploding airbags would cost more than that, and I'm not including the two smashed in passenger side doors , possible frame damage, etc., from being t-boned. More than likely, that car (that looks to be an approximately 2010 Ford Escape) would have been declared a total loss by the insurance company, if she had collision insurance. The guy just took advantage of her. "Give me $2,000 and I'll take of it." Sure.
    18
  249. There's also a problem in some communities where house after house is now an AirBnB. This creates an artificial shortage. Instead of these places for people in the community to live in, they're occupied by out-of-towners partying for a few days.
    18
  250. Willie Sutton used the famous phrase "Because that's where the money is." when asked why he robbed banks. Fast forward to 2024. It's basically impossible to rob a bank of $30 million. If he was asked the same question today, it would be "Why do you rob cash storage facilities." :/
    18
  251. 18 and 19 is an adult. I bet they have teenagers working at the location. Do their parents need to come to work with them?
    18
  252. For the same, if she didn't have insurance in the U.S., that $7,100 bill could have been $30,000, and probably more.
    17
  253. That's not a hydroplane. That's an airplane.
    17
  254. It's an amazing skill. I don't have it.
    17
  255. I walk around with a $20 Casio digital watch on my wrist. So far nobody has tried to tear off my arm for that.
    17
  256. I've seen the whole video, before TV stations removed them from YouTube. The guy jumped out of the car and then I could see how his head swung back and hit the pavement at 45 MPH. That probably killed him immediately. It became more apparent when a CHP officer dragged the man from the street. There was blood in the street where his body was (probably gushing out of his head), and he was only lying there for about a minute. After that the video showed an officer giving him chest compressions.
    17
  257. How did they not know the tiles where there but were probably under the carpet? Carpet doesn't last decades and must have been replaced numerous times.
    17
  258. "Have you tried the lasagna? It's my favorite." "Did you catch the game last night?" "Is it still hot out there?" "Do you like hot fudge sundaes?" "Did you see the big mess on the restroom floor?"
    17
  259. Why exclude food and energy? How many people don't eat and live in the dark in their houses? The real inflation rate has been higher, and much higher, all along. The government just plays hocus-pocus with the figures to try and hide things.
    17
  260. There should be. Maybe call it Titanic II, as a continuation of the 1997 movie. I wonder how much was documented of the passengers after they were picked up.
    17
  261. It's heartbreaking but it's also extremely dangerous to be changing a tire in the center of a freeway. I wouldn't even try.
    17
  262. The only tip I learned, is if you're hot and have a television crew following you, you get an upgrade. So what about the rest of us (the other 99.9999%)? About that Hilton "upgrade." A couple years ago I stayed at a Hilton in San Francisco. They offered me a "free" upgrade when I checked in. I couldn't say no to that. On the morning I left, they slipped a note/bill under the door showing my charges. They charged me an extra $125 a night for the room because I "upgraded." I called the front desk saying I didn't authorize any extra charge. They called me back a short time later saying I signed for the upgrade. I insisted I did not, saying again the front desk said it was a free upgrade, and show me something saying I signed for the extra charge (I'm careful in what I sign). They finally gave in and reversed the charges.
    17
  263. I agree with the comments. This is far from an average person. UC Berkeley computer science degree in 2 years. Masters in 1 year? That's impossible for 99.99% of us. Even making $196K a year, he does have a lot of fixed expenses, mainly that huge mortgage. Anyway, it's whatever works for him.
    16
  264. The woman is sick. Aren't there animal cruelty laws in South Dakota?
    16
  265. When he ordered stuff, didn't he check the final amount before hitting the submit button? If the cost was close to the price of a car, I would think he would go back to check.
    16
  266. I felt Dr. Oz lost with that incredible statement that abortion decisions should be decided by the patient, her doctor(s) and local political leaders. Who else should be in the room? I don't know if he truly believed that, but it was really a dumb comment he made in trying to please the anti-abortion wing of the GOP. People remember that stuff when they head for the polls.
    16
  267. Some things never change. The first job I had was at a Taco Bell. For a near minimum wage job the company felt they had to not pay us for all our hours, and mess with the timecards to avoid paying overtime.
    16
  268. It's gotten worse since this was filmed. More homeless encampments than ever are in the Los Angeles area (I do live here). The BBC should come to make an update. Compared to all the tents now cropping up on the streets, living inside a bridge below the Metro Gold Light Rail Line is considered luxury living. :/
    16
  269. As a visitor, I'm hoping Seattle will become what San Francisco did when they tore down the Embarcadero Freeway. What you had was this giant elevated highway that was noisy, looked awful, and divided the bay front and piers from the city. Now it's all pedestrian friendly. I'm glad Seattle is doing the same.
    16
  270. "In the event of an upside down landing, do not retrieve your luggage from the floor mounted bins."
    16
  271.  @irishphotoexplorer6803  I haven't seen the film in a long time, but do remember Rose on the Carpathia where she avoided being seen by Billy, her evil fiancé. There was so much fiction in the film that they'll probably need to continue that if there was a sequel.
    16
  272. Saying that the streetcar system was losing money as one of the reasons for its demise makes little sense. What public transportation system makes money? All of them are subsidized by stuff like sales taxes, for the public benefit. In Los Angeles County, there's a two percent sales tax to support public transportation, and related stuff. That said, the streetcar network that started in the early 1900's was always doomed. The old technology, and slow speeds, would have killed it no matter what. The current Los Angeles County light rail and subway system isn't perfect, and isn't very extensive, but it will be around for quite a while. There's dedicated tax dollars that probably pay for 80% of it, so no need to worry about real estate developers not supporting it.
    16
  273. I wonder if anyone organized a bus trip for people who want Santos stay, how many would be on it. Probably just one, and that's if Santos showed up for the ride.
    16
  274. He deserves a long time in prison, but I doubt it will be anything close to 50 years. He can't be charged for manslaughter (or "dogslaughter") in the case of the dog. The dog is treated as personal property. Unless they can prove he intentionally murdered the animal, the case won't amount to much. He's in enough trouble as it is.
    16
  275. Disney didn't quietly do this, as your video says. The board meetings were public and publicized, according to Florida law. DeSantis was too busy futzing around promoting his book, and acting how great he is, to notice. Disney is not going to succumb to extortion.
    15
  276. It looks like Mandy was initially trying to eat an entire biscuit each time to impress the boss. If each biscuit is 200 calories, 75,000 divided by every 300th biscuit is 250 biscuits, or 50,000 calories per day. If she was able to keep up the pace, she would be the size of an elephant within a week. :/
    15
  277. If they made it 10 minutes long, that would be better.
    15
  278. Sad, but people are just ignoring the train crossing signals. I wonder how much damage has been done to Brightline trains, with the TV station saying they've covered 15 crashes. The train always wins, but the damage to the front of that one locomotive must cost a bunch to repair.
    15
  279. So if you drop your iPhone in three meters of water (not just two), you're screwed. The presenter didn't say if they tested the iPhone in toilet water (with extra turds and pee). That can happen.
    15
  280.  @eatnplaytoday  A 2008 like stock market crash (that can happen again), can cut a huge chunk out of their investments. If one is working, at least they can say they can continue to contribute and over time as dollar-cost-averaging should get them out of the hole. But without contributing more, and in fact withdrawing funds to meet living expenses, they'll need to head back to work.
    15
  281. If it works (I doubt it) they'll need to put the dots at every intersection. I don't really think people burning rubber in intersections are looking for a smooth drive. As they're doing donuts, tearing up the street, they'll tear the dots right off the pavement. :/
    15
  282. How could the dealer originally say it's not their responsibility? They sold her the car. If the car was stolen and they sold it to her, and they say "tough luck" as the police come to take it away. It doesn't work that way. They're responsible. She should also be paid expenses for not being able to use the car for a year. Needing to rent another car, etc.
    15
  283. She keeps mentioning Google Maps. Google Maps is not Caltrans, and I wasn't aware Google Maps provides the most up-to-date road conditions. They have an argument about that 911 call the next day, which wasn't them, but not about ignoring "road closed" signs. "Road closed" doesn't mean a gate needs to be closed. Maybe the conditions were so bad nobody from Caltrans could safely make it to the gate to close it. Anyway, this isn't for me to decide.
    15
  284. As a non-ride expert, it looks up to me. Even if it was locked in that position, it looks like there was enough room for him to slide out and fall when the ride started to brake on the way down. When the ride slowed down, his momentum pulled him down and out of his seat. He was probably too big to be on that ride safely. The ride operators should not have let him on. Poor training if the ride operators were not may aware of this. Maybe a secondary seat-belt restraint would have saved him.
    15
  285. It's disgusting. Businesses doing this should be immediately shut down. I would think restaurants wouldn't want their trash dumped in the same neighborhood the restaurants are located. Do people really want to eat at restaurants where garbage is piled high in the streets?
    15
  286. The guy just wants publicity, probably for his social media sites. The kiosks have been around for a decade, so how is this even news? Kiosks are not ATMs. If they're going to take cash, they'll need to be built like ATMs. There's security, reloading cash, they cost a lot, much more maintenance, and the like. This guy is just a complainer. This whole news story is enough to make me throw-up.
    15
  287. There are plenty of YouTube videos documenting Greyhound in the U.S. This isn't just Cleveland, and this isn't the 1950's anymore. If you plan on taking the Greyhound bus for intercity travel, be prepared for the worst, or should I say be prepared for the more than worst.
    15
  288. A Gilligan's Island episode warned us in the 60's. TV was very educational. It probably saved lots of lives.
    15
  289. If Disneyland was raising employees salaries in proportion that they raise ticket prices (now about $170 for a one day pass) they would be making a good living. That said, Disney has the upper hand with the city. Disney knows they can't just pack-up and move Disneyland, and Anaheim knows they can't force all their will on Disney. I guess they could block all the streets to Disneyland, so nobody can visit, but it hasn't come to that. That said, there has to be some initiative on the employees' part. Saying Disney is a great place to work and saying at the same time they've been a victim for decades as they only pay them peanuts, just isn't logical. If Disney is only paying poverty wages, then it isn't a great place to work. Plain and simple. Maybe, at 58, there isn't much to move on to, but if you're young, just think of Disney as a stepping-stone, unless your goal is upper management and you're actively pursing that. This is true with many service employers, such as hotels, retail, or McDonald's. Unfortunately, they are not going to make the rank-and-file employees upper class, or upper-middle class, or even middle-class. I've moved on from garbage jobs myself. You just aren't going to make it in a job greeting customers or slinging hamburgers. That will never change.
    15
  290. There's no law that says Shingles can't affect younger people. There's a few Shingles vaccines (like Shingrix) out there, but the recommendation is for people 50 and over. I don't think there's been much, if any testing, of the vaccine for younger individuals.
    15
  291. I'm in the fog about how many dimes were taken. The reporters kept changing the figures. If it was 1,000,000 dimes, a single dime weighs 2.268 grams. I got out my calculator. If my math is correct, that's 2,268,000 grams for a million, or 2,268 kilograms, or 5,004 pounds. After carrying 2 1/2 tons of dimes, the guy has got to be hungry. McDonald's should be on the lookout for someone paying for his Big Mac Meal in dimes.
    15
  292. Considering 7-Elevens are mostly franchises, that would be hard to enforce. Even if 7-Eleven came out with a policy stating that franchises must inspect card readers daily, how do you enforce it? Would they terminate a franchise if they missed an inspection? Not likely, plus how would you prove it?
    15
  293. I thought you could only see cars flip like that at the Indianapolis 500. I don't know if he was going at racetrack speeds, but it had to be fast.
    15
  294. Well, there are witnesses saying he was doing burnouts. Who are you going to believe? Burnouts, donuts, sideshows, street takeovers, etc. Whatever you want to call them, it's gotten out of control.
    15
  295. How did the people mover construction, known as Skylink, reduce LAX's roadway capacity (3:14)? They don't intersect. The problem with LAX is it's stuck with decisions made in the 1950's. What seemed like so much room that it can't ever possibly all be used, proved wrong. Once Skylink is finished, things like many of the buses and shuttles (like the Flyaway) will be loading and offloading at the transit center or the consolidated car rental center stops. Even passengers getting rides to the airport can be left off there. That should help, at least some.
    15
  296. If I only knew jail would have sped up my career when I graduated college, I would have immediately robbed a bank once I got my diploma. :/
    15
  297. I filled out the form, but these class actions are usually disappointing at the end. I'm expecting $5 years from now deposited in my PayPal. :(
    15
  298. Out of curiosity, I dialed the number that's at the start of this video. It's someone's personal number (no longer a pay phone). I wonder if he gets other calls from here.
    14
  299. Me 2.
    14
  300. Of course, re-entering the course at Hollywood and Highland, one of the most filmed and tourist crowded intersections in Los Angeles, is hardly the best way to cheat. :/
    14
  301. If the guy was a driver for a limo company, I doubt he's still employed. Was he doing donuts or did he just lose control? I can't really tell. Driving backwards faster than traffic is going forwards is really reckless.
    14
  302. Some of this had to be staged for instructional videos. Too many people just happened to be nearly mowed down by automobiles. Then there's the woman in the flowered dress at 2:33 boarding the streetcar. She's dropping her stuff as people are pushing and shoving behind her. There's also the lady at 2:58 giving the guy that evil stare who's looking over her shoulder. That can't be real.
    14
  303. She's doing a better job driving on the freeway with three wheels than the other drivers who have four. 😶
    14
  304. He's too busy arguing with Mickey Mouse to be bothered.
    14
  305. Nobody is forcing people to go to a farmers market. If it's too crowded, turn-around and go someplace else.
    14
  306. I'm enrolled in TSA PreCheck/Global Entry. That's good enough for me. In observing Clear, I don't see much of an advantage. You need PreCheck anyway. Depending on how busy the screening area is, Clear might even take you longer to get to the same spot. Anyway, I always get to the airport early. If Clear saves 2 minutes for $180 a year, that is no value to me.
    14
  307. I'm sold! How do I contact the Remington Rand sales department so I can start modernizing my office with these newfangled electric typewriters today? One more thing: I believe this video was made in the 1950's, not the 1940's. I looked up the part about UNIVAC computers. Remington Rand didn't deliver the first UNIVAC (to the U.S. Census Bureau) until June 14, 1951.
    14
  308. That place is huge. I've never been in a supermarket that big. Too big for me. It would take me forever to find what I want, and my feet would be aching after I'm finished.
    14
  309. I've been rooting for Disney all along. It's cool how Disney shafted DeSantis. Gullible DeSantis thought he was dealing with a Mickey Mouse organization but he wasn't. Disney lawyered up and knows exactly what they're doing. Adding that the last-minute agreement is "valid until 21 years after the death of the last survivor of the descendants of King Charles III of England" had to come right out of a script from something Disney is developing in Burbank. The ultimate "take what you're doing and shove-it." DeSantis on the other hand thinks bullying is the way to go. Disney should now just pull out of Florida and sue the state into bankruptcy for breach of contract. If DeSantis wants to name the whole area DeSantisland, that's fine with me, but nobody will visit.
    14
  310. The force of 380 atmospheres onto 1 atmosphere. The people were pulverized. What's left of that center section are either tiny pieces or dust.
    14
  311. There are some success stories. That said, I did volunteer to help on one of these shows. One of the first things they had me do is bring gifts door to door to the neighbors. Small things like food. It was to placate them who probably were getting tired of all the banging day and night in order to finish the home on time. Most of the people I gave gifts to were nice. There were a few that wanted to argue with me. I told them they were barking up the wrong tree. If they wanted to argue, go around to the next street and do it in person. I was just a volunteer with no financial interest in the show. I didn't end up volunteering for this again.
    14
  312. I've flown LAX to Dubai a couple times. Only a couple hours shorter, but in economy (not wining, dining and resting in business class). I've survived.
    14
  313. YouTube could hit him where it hurts and close down his YouTube channel, but I doubt they'll do it.
    14
  314. How does 6abc know the pilot steered the plane away from nearby homes? It looks like the plan fell vertically straight out of the sky into the street.
    14
  315. What's worse is this ping-pong news on tariffs. Tariffs on Canada, then no tariffs on cars, tariffs on Mexico then no tariffs on certain foods then delayed tariffs, we're raising tariffs on China, etc. Things are changing from one day to the next and sometimes one hour to the next. The economy can't function with this going on. One thing for certain is the stock market will go down, because investment can't be done with all this chaos. This will end up as a death spiral. We're doomed.
    14
  316. "Falling though the cracks." That makes about as much sense as the gun used in the JFK assassination also "falling through the cracks."
    14
  317. That hair in this video looks like what I scrape out of the lint trap from my clothes dryer.
    14
  318. Do tourists really travel all the way to Las Vegas to go to places like these? And really, who wants to hang around the neighborhood just north and behind The Strat?
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  319. I'm reading this today (Sept. 2018) and did a quick Google search of Amazon UK salaries. The pay in the warehouses looks to be an average of about £9 per hour. In the U.S. that's a burger flipper's pay, or even less than that (In-N-Out Burger in California starts workers off at about $13 per hour). If Amazon has improved since 2013, it can't be by much. They certainly don't pay much, especially considering all the physical activity and stress a warehouse worker goes through, day after day.
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  320. The restaurants are begging for help. Anyone in the corporate offices who's laid off can start a career burger flipping, but I doubt they'll be many going that route.
    14
  321. Read about 1973. Parents were concerned with their kids going and starting school when it was still dark outside. The farther north you go, the later the sun comes up. The same thing will happen this time around. Kids still start school at the same time. I would be happy if standard time was year round. I live in a warmer area of the country. If the sun goes down earlier, it's easier to go to sleep (it's darker and several degrees cooler). Better for your health.
    14
  322. 401k plans should have never been a replacement for traditional pensions, but Wall Street and big business convinced our brain dead politicians to modify the U.S. pension system. The result is we now have generations of new "retirees" who now are looking at an "active retirement" of collecting bottles and cans, along with some dumpster diving.
    14
  323. If I'm late for work and going 100 mph, my butt would be in jail. I guess jail isn't for cops.
    14
  324. In the interest of maintaining U.S./Russian relations: Don't always expect your KFC chicken to be brought directly to your table, hot and tasty. That sure isn't the way it's done in the U.S.
    14
  325. LAX "Airport in the Jet Age" Revised 2022 Edition: No more helicopter air taxis to get you to the airport from downtown. It's now being jammed in a standing room only bus, or taking the Metrorail Green Line that has the added smell of a previous passenger who threw-up (no extra charge), or being ripped-off by a bandit taxi or Uber driver. It takes hours as traffic creeps through the city and the airport terminal. You then get to the United terminal, where you wait in a line that stretches all the way to the Bradley terminal. After you're stripped search by the TSA, you think the worst is over. The monitor next to your gate tells you the plane is leaving six hours late. You finally get on board and think you've dodged a bullet by not being bumped, but you're wrong. The flight attendant makes an announcement that four passengers will need to be ejected to make room for four employees. Nobody volunteers to leave. The police come on board and start hog-tying, body slamming, dragging, and throwing out passengers to make room. You hide in the bathroom and they somehow miss throwing you out the door. The plane takes off, where you enjoy a seat that barely has enough room to comfortably seat a gerbil. You're served a "gourmet" continental breakfast consisting of a stale roll and orange juice, that cost you $15. You finally make it to your destination and disembark the plane with all the comfort of a herd of cattle being lead to the slaughterhouse. Welcome to modern jet travel.
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  326. I agree the train won. You counted the time he had to walk to and from the stations, plus he wasn't in much of a rush walking. It's also, the most economical. Dude in car probably burned at least $5 in gas (one way), wear and tear, cost of driving the car, insurance, parking, etc. Biking is really not much of an option considering the distance, and for many not practical or it's not physically possible. Biking in urban L.A. also is probably the most dangerous.
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  327. There had to be a flashing applause sign for the audience. As for the four of the six panelists applauding that gibberish nonsense, they're like sheep. They heard the audience applause so they must too.
    13
  328. Why don't I think this is an accident? Sacrificing others at the same time.
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  329. If a U.S. degree isn't from a regionally accredited college, it's worth nothing.
    13
  330. The contestants are informed of the rules. Need I say more?
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  331.  @Random.ChanneI  Downtown to Rancho Cucamonga is about 45 miles / 72 km. A drive would take from one hour (light traffic) to who knows how long when there is traffic. There are Metrolink trains from downtown to there, but those are conventional commuter rail trains. Maybe an hour too, with all the stops. We'll see what happens. There is a high speed rail system being built from L.A. San Francisco, but we're talking sometime in the 2030's when that will be complete (if we're lucky). I've been to much of Europe, Japan, Asia and Australia. Yes, things are way behind here, but it is what it is. :/
    13
  332. I quick Google Maps query tells me Los Angeles is a 429 mile drive from Santa Rosa. How do you drive 858 miles for a surprise trip to L.A. just for the night? I live in the L.A. area and my TV was blaring with that Amber Alert sound this morning. I didn't pay attention to it. I turned off the TV and went to work.
    13
  333. The last time I was at Budget Rent-a-Car, they were all out of Lamborghinis. I had to settle for a Toyota Corolla. :/
    13
  334. You're looking at the cost of a nice car per one night in this hotel room. This makes people happy, but I wouldn't do it even if I had the money. I would feel the need to never leave the room since I paid so much (what's then the point of visiting Las Vegas?). I wouldn't want to fall asleep, since I would waste one-third of what I paid asleep. :/ I know they comp huge casino players, but to comp this room, the player must really be losing an insane amount of money in the casino.
    13
  335. Florida weather is havoc on buildings. If you don't want to deal with this, don't move into a condo/HOA area. There's the issue where the condo owners don't want to pay a special assessment to repair the properties. Such large repairs usually aren't covered by association monthly dues. Look at the Surfside condo collapse. Getting the building totally refurbished and reinforced would have costed the condo owners tens of thousands of dollars per unit. Such large special assessments would require most condo owners to take out loans. Stuff just gets ignored, which results in the whole building falling down.
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  336. This is what happens when you have politicians that you now have in the doctor's office with the patient and the doctor. This won't end here. An embryo is a fraction of a millimeter. If there are a dozen frozen embryos from a couple in hopes of producing one child, what happens? For the other 11 that end up not being used for whatever reasons, will the clinic be charged with mass murder?
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  337. It doesn't bother me. I don't subscribe or use Netflix, and I'm surviving just fine.
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  338. I was watching this on TV yesterday and was thinking to myself that stage doesn't look safe for that very reason, even without knowing about the fall. Who designed this and thought that was OK? They all should be looking for work.
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  339. Military general in charge (how many Russian generals have already died?). Miles long convoy (haven't we heard that before?). If guess if Russia thinks Plan A didn't work, repeat Plan A.
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  340. He is not a normal person.
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  341.  @RyanFerguson369  OK, then. What did he just say?
    13
  342. Having a huge baseball stadium right on the strip I think makes no sense, but what am I to know. There's plenty of open land elsewhere to build it.
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  343. Is there also a golden buzzer? What does that mean? Anyway, the jury is doing their work. Unless you're in the room, we don't know what they're up to.
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  344. I guess there's no need to ever leave the airport when visiting Singapore.
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  345. Didn't DJT constantly criticize and mock certain cable TV shows and media about all their "low ratings." They're all still around. His "From the Desk Of" site must have had really, really, really low ratings to be gone in a month. Will he be mocking himself for such low ratings? I kind of doubt it.
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  346. She immediately went to another Home Depot after starting the fire. Was she going to do the same thing again on the same day? There would be no Home Depots left in Spokane. :/
    12
  347. I grew up in Southern California. The local ABC7 news becomes part of that. Dr. George, Jerry Dunphy, Christine Lund, John North, etc. Names that are always embedded in my brain.
    12
  348. During an occupation, snipers will be one of Ukraine's most important weapons.
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  349. He's just there to get attention. Maybe a YouTuber friend was there assisting him. I doubt he knows anyone connected to the trial. I'm also wondering if that was really his Maserati. That said, if he started swinging around his AR-15, and a commotion started where people got shot, we'll have Trial 2.0 in no time.
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  350. Didn't the Japanese mission fail because it ended up on its side? Without anybody there to push the thing straight up, it probably can't do much. If Apollo landed on its side, the astronauts would have been doomed. If your car was on its side, you couldn't drive it. These images of the lander aren't from the lander but from a spacecraft above. I just see a fuzzy black dot. I wouldn't call that a success.
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  351. I'll wait until more of the facts are in before deciding how far she has climbed Mt. Stupid. She is right you don't need to know more than elementary school math to trade crypto, stocks, or whatever. The thing is, peasants like me open a brokerage account, put some of our own money in it (which isn't much in my case) then enter an order. What I don't know how to do, is place billion dollar trades using other customers' money. If there is a button to do that on my brokerage account's website, I haven't found it. Maybe I'm stupid. :/
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  352. There's no need to fear, Underdogs are here.
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  353. "These are the 12 phone numbers" and then you don't say them. I have no intention of searching your website for them. Anyway, doing that would be pointless. Scammers just keep using different numbers, both toll free and regular area codes. There are no favorites. Every day, or even every hour, it's another number. I rarely, if ever, see the same number used twice.
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  354. Politics, plus lousy decisions made since the 1960's.
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  355. That's the first thing I noticed while listening to this. Target got into lucrative areas by cutting benefits and salaries.
    12
  356. How many times have these episodes happened while not at a podium? It probably has. As Dr. Gupta said, it doesn't look like his aides are surprised.
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  357. One big difference from 100 years ago is how mobile we are now, which makes the virus more mobile. Fast cars, fast trains, fast planes. We can get anywhere fast, even to the other side of the world, bringing the virus with us. 100 years ago, things weren't fast, by far. Since things are so fast now, the virus will not be going away fast. It very well may be around longer, and much longer, than the 1918 pandemic.
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  358. I agree. It will never happen. Checks are here to stay.
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  359. I have a ton of old VHS tapes: Purchased movies, ones I've recorded, various screeners, and so on, piled in a closet. I do have some VHS tapes players too, including a couple still unopened in the box, because they got so cheap. The things is, I haven't looked at these tapes in years and years, and many never. With VHS tapes, they do degrade, especially ones you recorded yourself. Another problem. It may be nostalgic, but I'm unsure how long that will last.
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  360. $7,000 - $30,000 a ticket. I don't think I have to tell anyone I'll be watching from home.
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  361. Why is the observation area closed down? For Pete's sake, the top floor of the parking garages around the Theme Building are almost that height. They're not closed. What's the security issue? To have it designated as an historic landmark, and then not using it for anything, makes no sense.
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  362. I've traveled up and down the West Coast (L.A., San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver) and beyond. Same stuff. There comes a point where you mentally block out this stuff. Homeless and drugged out people wandering the streets has become the norm. It all becomes a political blame someone else game, so nothing gets done.
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  363. They shouldn't be allowed on any plane, train or bus again. I hope they enjoy walking to Atlanta and back.
    12
  364. How is it that there's a "baby formula" shortage, when I just went to Amazon, and see a bunch for sale? I don't need the product, but I could have tons of it at my door tomorrow.
    12
  365. That's it? Only 65 seconds. The stock market can go down 3,000 points tomorrow (it's done that before). Will he make a speech for that?
    12
  366. Chef must be oversleeping. Pizza and doughnuts for breakfast is nothing to write home about.
    12
  367. There's also a problem with some nonsense going on at intersections at night in the Valley. I've noticed the pavement literally being torn up from idiots doing donuts/burning rubber. People are dumb.
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  368. I've received that call many times. I'm also sick and tired of getting calls about my new car warranty expiring. I've got that call hundreds of times. Who is the professional voice actor who recorded that, and does she have second thoughts about her voice being used by scammers for years? Her name is "Suzy" on some of the calls. Maybe that should be a future story for ABC Action News to investigate.
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  369. Cheeseburger meals for under $9, and they can pay their employees $20 an hour.
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  370. It's totally illogical that a person buying their leased car has to have repairs done to it before they can buy it. It's the buyer's problem, if they want a car that doesn't run, not some unscrupulous auto dealer. Of course, this is Florida.
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  371. I assume no inside the court coverage on Tuesday, but I wonder if we'll get a mug shot with Trump standing in front of a ruler on the wall showing how tall he is. I also wonder if he'll have to surrender his passport. If so, no trips to Trump golf courses outside the U.S.
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  372. I've always been under the impression these were part time jobs, side hustles, etc., and not some career. In any event, Dodger Stadium lets you bring your own snacks and up to a 1 liter water bottle. Bring your own food. Much cheaper too.
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  373. I've never attended Pierce, but graduated from CSUN, and have taken courses at L.A. Valley College, College of the Canyons, Santa Monica College and Cerro Coso College. Idiots from other states knock California for a ton of brain dead reasons, but the state does take care of residents' educational needs if they avail themselves of the opportunity.
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  374.  @saynotop2w  It's big for Alaska, and the biggest there. It's big enough for me with all the places I need to shop at. I live in a big city myself (Los Angeles). Anchorage may have 10 McDonald's, where the Los Angeles area has hundreds, but how many does one person need? :/
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  375.  @peterthx  But the police weren't running after him. Private citizens were. If you hear about a bank robbery and decide to go to the bank to check things out, then crash your car into the bank and end up dead, the bank robber isn't responsible for that. The bank robbery he is, but not that. No jury would convict for that.
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  376. Governor DeSantis hasn't called because he's too busy arguing with Mickey Mouse. Unless there's a way to lift the entire state of Florida up about 20 feet, this will happen again and worse. Florida is flat, with the coastal areas just slightly above sea level. The only real solution that is guaranteed to work is to pack up and move.
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  377. I've been to the Louvre. She's covered with a protective glass that filters out damaging light, and is probably bullet proof. Whip cream won't do a thing.
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  378. "They are working with local authorities." In the middle of the ocean? Are they consulting with the sharks? You don't just slip on a wet deck and fly overboard. Probably drinking.
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  379. And "are there sufficient drive cleaners for me." The reporter needs multiple locations. Since I don't need to wear a suit to work, I find I might go to a dry cleaner once or twice a year. I haven't perished yet. 😉
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  380. Dig faster.
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  381.  @4agony777  In the 1970's and 1980's it was the TSPS console telephone operators used. Supervisors, on and off throughout the day, would sit at a console in the corner of the office, listen in and see what an operator was doing (mainly pressing buttons and completing calls) on the console. Operators were graded on speed and accuracy. If an operator had too many mistakes (they were called either irregulars or errors) bad things can happen to them from a poor evaluation to termination. It was also possible to be immediately terminated if the error/violation was considered serious. Attendance was also looked at closely. You better have a good car or not miss the bus or you also could be shown the door. This, and other things, made the environment very stressful. I was one of these operators in California. While I won't go into detail here why I no longer worked there (I lasted close to three years), afterwards I eventually completed my college degree and went into the I.T. field. I've been successful since. AT&T's loss.
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  382. Did the reserve parachute also fail, or did the skydiving school think that was just an unnecessary expense?
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  383. It's whatever works for someone, whether it's a trade or being an accountant. There's nothing wrong with being a plumber or construction (the world needs them both) but both are physically demanding and are generally a younger person's job. Once a person can't do that job for whatever reason, what is plan B?
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  384. I'm sold. Where can I trade in my Windows 10 machine for one of these workstations?
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  385. Talk about digging your own grave. :/
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  386. The month before (April 1974), as a 10th grader, I was watching the local TV news in L.A. (I think it was KABC) when they announced that Patty Hearst said on audiotape that she joined the SLA. My mother really followed the story. She comes home from work and asks me if there is more news on the kidnapping. I tell her that "Patty Hearst joined the SLA." She gets mad at me, telling me that's not funny, I should wash my mouth out with soap and that I'm a sick person. I didn't say a thing, but mom later apologized to me after she heard it on the news.
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  387. Cool. When is dial service coming to my area?
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  388. The problem is if they argue about every tiny thing this trial can go on all year. Some might think that's a good thing, but the longer this goes on the more chance of losing jurors. If there aren't enough jurors, it's a mistrial.
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  389. I wonder what the total amount of damage is.
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  390. If you start building something, you got to finish it. Those buildings have been sitting unfinished for years. Get back to work.
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  391. There's probably a pile of rules and release forms a contestant signs. Answers (questions) have to be correct, not just partially correct. A misspelled word is a wrong answer.
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  392. With three or four jobs, you won't even need a house. You'll just be going from job to job all day.
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  393. Bret Baier did ask for the Faulkner show clip, not the Bartiromo clip, that he claimed the next day was the "right clip." The control room played what he asked for. It's what him, and Fox, wanted. If he made a mistake, why did he wait 24 hours? He should have said something right there.
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  394. If I had a felony on my record, I'll probably have a hard time applying for a job at a Taco Bell. Why should Trump be any different?
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  395. It's a lot of money. Think about it. Before we "needed" all these smart phones, data plans, internet, cable, etc., we were watching television off the air (no charge) and had a single telephone number for our house (only about $15 a month if you avoided many long distance calls). Fast forward to 2021, and we're paying hundreds, maybe $300 - $500 a month for the whole family, if not more. After we pay all this, the phone companies say we're "saving money." :/
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  396. I hope Kate Bolduan made it out of the flooded studio.
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  397. It's out of his hands. It's obvious parliament isn't going to call an election, so this thing will just drag on and on and on and on and on.
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  398. That's for sure. A bear doesn't get that fat from finding food the ways bears normally eat. He's developed a taste for stuff like leftover KFC from people's houses. If he's dragged back out to the wilderness, far from homes, he won't live for very long in such poor shape. He's probably old too.
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  399. Even though it's hard to disprove nonsense, even though it is nonsense, and he thinks DJT is basically insane, he's still going to vote for him.
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  400. It's amazing what Ukraine has done. Roll their tanks into Moscow.
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  401. The text messages are odd. How would she know that someone who is following her is trying to steal her identity? If she was in trouble, why not call 911 than send texts back home.
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  402. Yes it's dark. I've taken a few cruises. Looking out to the ocean you can't see anything at night. Maybe from all the humidity/water vapor, I couldn't even see any stars.
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  403. So we're going to give Alex Jones credit for admitting Sandy Hook was real, after 10 years of denying and lying about it? At least they found the text messages. Please give tips to the January 6th Committee on how this is done.
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  404. The problem is streetcars often compete for the same street space as cars, so they end up going as slow as cars in traffic, if not slower. A step above this is light rail. In looking at Los Angeles, it is a bit quicker because most of their light rail has their own dedicated lanes or runs on their own tracks separate from any streets. Unfortunately, there are spots where the lines do cross intersections or do have a few spots to share with cars. Then, depending on the time of day, your train is sitting in traffic with the traffic. In any event, doing nothing is not an option. The way things are done so slowly in the United States, almost in geologic time, we're lucky to get this far.
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  405. Exactly what I thought.
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  406. You do need to be realistic. I'm estimating there are about 130 In-N-Outs in Southern California. If there are two managers in each store that make a six-figure salary, that's only 260 potential job openings (assuming you need to wait for a current manager to quit, plus adding a handful of new In-In-Outs that open each year). Compare that to the population of Southern California (23.8 million) then figuring out how many people in the region are in the job market. Not many potential jobs. You'll need a Plan B, like computer software technology. Enormous job openings, along with good salaries, there. Like many of us, my first job was in fast food. It's a lot of work, long hours, and standing all the time. It's basically a young person's job. It's not something I would see myself wanting to do until 65. Unless your goal is upper management (not working all the time inside a restaurant), slinging burgers for 30 to 40 years isn't something you would want to do. At least that's my feeling. Anyway, if it's something you want to try, go ahead. Don't let me stop you. Good luck.
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  407. Some 7-Elevens play loud music in front of their stores for the same reason. It cuts down on transients and homeless hanging around. I like to listen to classical music once in a while, but not loud and certainly not all day. Metro needs to add flashing lights to the mix. Make it a disco with classical music and that will make things better. Everyone knows disco is dead. That metro station is in a crappy area. I wouldn't exit that station at night. Metro needs to force everyone off the train cars at the end of the line. The red line basically goes back and forth, and people are sleeping on the trains until they're kicked out, which could be hours. If they're kicked out after a maximum of 30 minutes, they wouldn't make the red line their home.
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  408. I never knew there was such a thing as a potato factory (3:45). I'm a city folk, not a farm folk, but I think it's called a potato processing plant.
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  409.  @chrisarguello1170  Government benefits do look at your savings. Welfare, VA benefits, etc., do look at the full picture. If you have $10 million stashed away in the Cayman Islands, and don't disclose it, you can be in a big heap of trouble if they find out. Anyway, the video is about $1.3 million of savings for a family of five, not $10 million.
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  410. It must have not been an emergency. If it was, the ambulance company wouldn't let a bunch of friends carrying snacks onto the ambulance with the patient, like this is some sort of passenger van. Not going to happen. Then the people on the ambulance have time to do all this filming, including sticking the camera out the window to show the dog running. I have a feeling this whole thing was staged, but of course, Inside Edition doesn't care as long as they get views.
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  411. I agree endless shrimp was nonsense. Why did all the news organizations keep reporting that crap?
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  412. When was the last time anyone has seen a wheelchair catch fire because of the battery?
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  413. Will Trump ever say leave everyone involved alone and no violence? If he's silent, it can be assumed he agrees with this stuff. If anyone is harmed, Trump should be held liable.
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  414. Even if they could drain the ocean, I doubt it will be found. It's too large an area, and deep too. It's like someone saying I lost a quarter and can you help me find it. You ask where they think they lost it, and they say Los Angeles County. At this point, I don't think the black boxes are of use. Too much time underwater at very deep ocean pressures.
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  415. The reporter was mentioning the 8% increase you get per year for delaying Social Security benefits, but what's the point CBS? First, inflation is 8% so that negates it. On top of that, you're not collecting any Social Security for that year. If you would have got $1,500 per month, that's $18,000 for the year. It will take a long time to make that up, and then, inflation still is creeping up. There's no guarantee you'll be in the same health in future years. Just collect the money now if you're retired, and don't work at your construction job until your over 70, to get the maximum benefit. You'll wear yourself out, and might drop dead at 71. Besides, what are you going to do without your Social Security benefit if you need it but are waiting? Live on the streets? If you really don't need it, still collect it, but save it. I get tired of all these so called "experts" that tell you to delay it. It's nonsense. Social Security just does an actuary type of adjustment. They're not paying you more in the end.
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  416. I've used Zoom and Teams many times. I can't say I've ever seen an image of someone on a call scramble up like that. It's almost like televisions used to do (well before HD) when the screen went on the fritz before you futzed with the horizontal and vertical controls to fix it.
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  417. The reporter said work with a licensed real estate broker, but right on the broker's door it says he's licensed. I did a quick online search of licensed New York brokers, and he's listed. So having a licensed doesn't protect you here. I wouldn't buy a washing machine without looking at it first. I don't care what the broker says, I would want to look at every part of the house. The couple was lucky to get their money back.
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  418. Did the baby bears make it? I don't think bear, but it looked easier for the bears to just walk down to where the telephone pole is and exit that way.
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  419. If the toilet is clogged from jamming paper down it, it will be clogged after the first couple of flushes. The remaining eight will just cause the toilet to overflow, with water flooding the bathroom and into the hallway, with some of whatever he tried to flush floating out, along with his number ones and twos that he did on top of that. This rule of physics also applies to water saving toilets (which I have three in my house). Obviously Trump doesn't care once a toilet is clogged this way, a plumber will need to be called who may need to remove the toilet and clear out the drain pipe.
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  420. That must be the world's longest fart starting at 1:53. It looks like another film got spliced onto this one at about 2:36. Either that, or the IBM girls got some action with their sailor husbands after a long day at the office.
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  421. At 9:55 for a moment I thought mom and dad bought the kids new iPhones. Nope, they were just candy bars. :)
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  422. I live in Southern California, but I'll never drive out there during the summer. If that thermometer at the visitor center is the tourist attraction, with a little Photoshop I can increase the temperature to 999F/99C and paste a picture of me next to it. Much safer. :)
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  423. Those are the old TSPS positions. The lower right corner is where an operator's right hand would spend most of its time, typing in phone or calling card numbers. Above that there were two rows of buttons for the type of call (collect, third number, person-to-person, etc.). From what I recall, the red lights on the top row indicated the call coming from a pay phone. White lights, the call was from a non-pay phone. An operator could hold three calls in those slots where paper tickets could be held for active calls and vertical buttons in the middle. Most all calls, though, could just be let go (released), and not held at the position. To release a call, the button was near the lower left. The display was just numbers. I believe these positions faded from use in the late 1980's. Now, an operator, has got to be a person in front of a desktop PC with a couple monitors, just like the rest of us. I can't even remember the last time I called an operator. There might be an office or two of telephone operators somewhere in the U.S., but technology and the business has long moved on.
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  424. Over 99% of bags arrive on time and their correct destination? That's certainly not the case with my bags. On my last 10 flights, three times my bags didn't arrive. I've flown from LAX to Reykjavik Iceland. My bag ends up in Toronto. Another time I went from LAX to Edinburgh Scotland. May bag is sent to Las Vegas. Another time from LAX to Chicago, my bag stays at LAX. This wasn't from me checking in late. I allow plenty of time, but my bags go their own way.
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  425. The traffic is as crowded as ever. If they're not going to work, where are they driving to?
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  426. There's one thing Kayliegh McEnany is 100% correct about, and that is one day COVID-19 will go away. That will probably be once everybody is deceased. :/
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  427. My thinking is she was sleeping on the roof and rolled over and over the edge she went.
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  428. The DA's office messed up big time. It wasn't for them to decide whether the evidence had value. They still had to disclose it to the defense. Anyway, I doubt there would have been a conviction even if this didn't happen. I wonder if the DA's office has done this to other defendants who are now sitting in jail. Maybe the prosecutors should spend time in jail.
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  429. Deflection.
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  430. In the U.S., people can start collecting a reduced Social Security pension at 62, but full retirement is 67. I'm not talking much of a monthly benefit either, plus high healthcare costs, crapola 401k savings plans that are claimed to be "pensions," and the like. We can only dream of it being 64.
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  431. These rich "experts" can afford new cars whenever they want. I doubt they're driving around in a rusted out Chevrolet Vega to save money.
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  432. Anyone else feel satisfaction in Jim Cramer eating crow?
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  433. He left his wife to marry the teletype.
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  434. Coming soon: Pay toilets.
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  435. If she forgot about the baby, does it go up for adoption?
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  436. Old joke: Customer: "Waiter, there's footprint on my burger." Waiter/Helper: "Well, I don't see what the problem is. You ordered a Big Mac and told me 'to step on it.'"
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  437. I looked up Cesna 206 Caravan. I think Miles meant 208.
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  438. If it was crushed by structural failure from the pressure of 3,000 meters below sea level, it probably happened quick. Maybe in a fraction of a second. They never sensed the end was coming.
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  439. Young voters need to vote. If they don't vote, young voters are not young voters. Just being eligible and registered to vote doesn't make them a voter. I'm not a young voter, but I haven't missed voting in a presidential election since I was 18. I want to tell young voters one thing: It's not difficult. Vote.
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  440. Compared to Europe, Japan, China, etc., our rail network is in the stone age, when it's running. Pathetic and embarrassing.
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  441. What are you going to do? Have the MTA bring the homeless to the rail yard and have them sleep there? But really, the train operator needs to empty the train each time it reaches the end of the line, whether it's Long Beach, Downtown, or elsewhere. The trains are for people commuting, not for people to sleep in for the entire time they're in service. This is, though, a nationwide problem. It's not solved by insisting the MTA (which is not a social services agency) dump these passengers anywhere but not at a stop near them. They are still homeless. The problem is not solved.
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  442. Jail will do him good. He'll see a dietitian and they'll feed him three balanced meals. Maybe not that tasty but will be better than his current junk food diet and he'll lose some weight.
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  443. You get what you pay for. The seats on Spirit Airlines have all the comfort of being strapped into the electric chair just before they turn on the juice.
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  444. True. Lots of responsibility. If the train derails and flies off the tracks, killing a lot of passengers, and the driver is found partially responsible, not good. Then there are passengers that either fall off the platform, or intentionally jump to commit suicide. I was once on a train where someone jumped in front of it. Also not good.
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  445. The guy must have been on something. The landlord should have called the police for vandalizing his property. Maybe the police left when the tenants called because there is no law against throwing your own stuff out of your apartment window.
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  446. Not a cyber attack. A Big Mac Attack.
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  447. Way too fast for that curve. Hopefully, by now, there are automated controls to prevent trains from exceeding speed limits.
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  448. For that escape attempt, I think the cow should get a pardon from becoming a Big Mac.
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  449. Yep. Probably not research. If one of these tourists takes a picture of a dinner plate never photographed before, what's the point? We already know what a dinner plate looks like after sitting at the bottom of the ocean for 110 years. This isn't research, just picture taking.
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  450. I've seen them on the beach when I was a kid. Nothing new. New creatures don't just instantly evolve and appear in front of you.
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  451. It would be interesting to put names to those top 50 customers. Is there a famous football player in there or someone who is known as "Mr. Wonderful?" This is just the top 50. The bottom couple of million are your regular customers. Some might have lost only $1,000 but it's a lot to them.
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  452. It sure beats walking up and down that hill.
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  453. It's time to put this all to rest. Even if through some hocus-pocus one of these conspiracy theories is true, it's been 57 years.
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  454. He took documents he was not allowed to, with many national security related. What is Number 45 complaining about? If any of us did the same (took unauthorized documents from the White House) we would be in a boatload of trouble. Of course the FBI wouldn't tell him in advance that they're coming. If they did, Number 45 would be working non-stop flushing the toilet until Florida ran out of water.
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  455. I'm confused about that too. How can you have a rough landing when you haven't even landed?
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  456. Not to be negative, but there have been other stories like this. I wonder why is he spinning his wheels, applying for schools that he has no intention of even going to? Is it just to make a TikTok or YouTube video, showing "look what I've done." Picking schools from each state is pointless. From what a recall of my high school days, I applied for three schools, got accepted to two, and that was that. He's better off putting his time into things that are at least a bit more productive.
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  457. No it's not a perfect sphere, unless the part at its base extends underground by over 100 feet to complete the sphere. It's flat at the bottom. I estimate it's only about 60% of a perfect sphere.
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  458. If the boyfriend did it and dumped her somewhere, then she could be anywhere along where he traveled. There's about 2,000 miles between Utah/Wyoming and Florida, and he didn't need to drive in a straight line. There's a lot of everything between those two points. If he turned off all cellphones while he traveled, then there's no cell or GPS data from them. His van probably didn't have any sort of OnStar type features, so nothing there. If he paid cash all along the way, then there's no debit/credit card trail. I'm thinking people might remember him at rest stops, etc., so that might help. All this leaves the police with hoping he talks. If he doesn't, and her body is lying somewhere, unless someone happens to come upon her, it's well beyond looking for a needle in a haystack.
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  459. Darwinism at work.
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  460. Sociopath or psychopath. Take your pick.
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  461. How do they keep expanding if they can't pay their employees? Houston, we have a problem.
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  462.  @twylah9047  The report didn't say they're all here illegally. Do you know all these people? Anyway, that's a different issue.
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  463. Nothing stays the same. LEDs are an improvement. If something is wrong, it probably has to do with the wrong brightness. Select the correct brightness for the job. If naysayers always had their way, we would all be riding horses to work. It's time to move on.
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  464. So the title of this video is a lie to get clickbait: "How I Afford NYC Living On $17K A Year." He earned $17,000 acting in 2023, in which his income was reduced by the actors' strike. He did have other income, savings and other jobs to meet his expenses. That is not living on $17K a year in New York City. CNBC has now lost all credibility with me.
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  465. I've heard several of these stories. Carvana would have left the guy holding the bag, and totally screwed, if it wasn't broadcasted on the news. Carvana gets no points for "making things right," because they weren't going to make things right from the start.
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  466. OK. You hate just about every major airport in the U.S. If things are so terrible, just don't fly anymore. Your problem is solved.
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  467. This would never be an issue if cellphones still had user replaceable batteries where you just remove a back cover and slap in a new battery. Why can't cellphone manufacturers still do this? The phone will still look cool with an easily replaceable battery. Do you get all concerned about the battery life in a flashlight? Of course not. When the battery gets low you just stick in a new battery. It might take one minute. No special tools needed with the skills of a brain surgeon to do it. This will also cut down on e-waste. People are now judging the useful life of their cellphones based on the battery life. If the battery starts losing its charge quicker, rather than having the phone surgically opened and a new battery installed, with possible issues afterward, just get a new phone. Of course, that's what Apple wants. The iSheep line up every year for new phones whether they need a new one or not.
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  468. When was the last time he was even in a CVS, Walgreens or Rite Aid? Was it ever?
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  469. Of course, cruising is a giant petri dish. Even worse than being cramped in an airplane. Passengers end up sharing diseases, no matter how careful they and the crew are.
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  470. It's both. Actually, it's not just kids. Immature adults do the same. I've experienced this. If it can be fixed, why have her suffer her whole life? If she wants to be in any public-facing position, whether working at a bank, or being a television newsperson, she'll be totally handicapped here. Think of it. If you have an issue like this, being dictated to take a job working a sewing machine because you can't be seen in public, is wrong and hurtful.
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  471. Something doesn't sound right. If they really were talking to two people I would think it was by satellite phone. I doubt there's cellphone service in such a remote mountain area. I also read something about the pilot needing to land because of the fog. That makes zero sense. I'm not a pilot but you don't land a helicopter in the mountains where you can't see, let alone an area that isn't flat. I'm thinking of when the helicopter crashed near L.A. carrying Kobe Bryant. The pilot didn't try to land. He got disoriented in the fog and ended up crashing into the hills around Calabasas.
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  472. Stupidity is not just a California thing. Since you're mentioning states, do you care to post your opinion about what just happened in Texas?
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  473. My worst experience wasn't on the L.A. Metro, but the MUNI in San Francisco. A woman boarded the streetcar going down Market Street who probably didn't bathe in a month, and also smelled like she pooped in his pants. It was so bad that I had to hold my breath and get off at the next stop, along with some other passengers. I then threw-up in the street. It was awful. The LA MTA should add hygiene standards, as some passengers do smell bad, but fortunately not as bad as what I experienced in S.F.
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  474. Question: If someone needs to be "locked up" inside for questioning until a border guard is dispatched, does that leave everyone else in line waiting for what will probably be a long time?
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  475. Unfortunately, knowing how things work in geologic time in the U.S., I won't be around to see it finished. :/
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  476. It's probably murder/suicide. I strongly doubt someone pushed them over. People would have heard screams, and I doubt whoever did it would vanish without a trace. There's lots of cameras at baseball parks, so there's probably video to review.
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  477. Save your breath. Darwinism at work.
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  478. This isn't new be a long shot. Few cards no longer have a chip, so the magnetic strip reader shouldn't be used (it shouldn't work if your card has a chip). Better yet, use contactless when available. I don't think the bad guys have advanced to that. Whenever I'm at a gas pump I look for contactless. Tapping is safer than inserting your card into a reader.
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  479. I'm glad Rachel Maddow can read the worst handwriting in the world (Allen Weisselberg's) because I can't figure out a word of it. :/
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  480. The collection agency might have bought the debt for pennies on the dollar, and will continue to try to collect until the dinosaurs return. Her problems may not be over.
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  481. Metrolink and ABC7 has got to tell train companies around the world about that new lightweight material they're using on their trains. 600 pound trains sure must be saving a lot of energy. With energy prices the way they are, this will make a big difference in energy consumption.
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  482. They can price the Big Mac at $100, but nobody will buy one. At In-N-Out in Southern California, you can still get their cheeseburger meal for about $9 (tax included), with their employees making $20 an hour on up. Their cheeseburger meal beats any Big Mac Meal. Go there instead. Anyway, there's no use complaining, because it's not going to lower prices. One way to give yourself a discount is to keep a supply of drinks and water in your car, that you bought at the supermarket. That way, you can avoid the $3+ plus cost for a cup of sugar water they try to sell you.
    8
  483. Unlike in the U.S., a hospital stay won't just be $7,100. I can't imagine what the bill would be for all that's involved (doctors, tests, ER, hospital room, etc.) for the same, if you didn't have insurance.
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  484. I wonder how it's "fraud." If someone stole your Amazon package, that's one issue. If someone is sending stuff you didn't order, it's annoying, but what law is being broken? If this ever happened to me, I'll just drive the boxes to the Goodwill store a couple miles from me. They'll give me a receipt for a charitable tax deduction. One thing I don't get is doesn't Amazon have any business rules/restraints to detect this? If an Amazon driver, warehouse worker, or Amazon software, detects a bunch of stuff, day after day, being sent to the same residence, they should be able to stop this internally. Amazon drivers should be able to detect and report this. If I was an Amazon driver, I wouldn't be happy delivering 100 boxes of crap up five flights of stairs to an apartment where the resident didn't expect or want this stuff.
    8
  485. States rights? What about people's rights? Why is it that if you live in one state, you can make this decision for yourself, and in a neighboring state, you go to jail for the same thing?
    8
  486. Agree. Speed limits on major roads in cities are often 45, but it might be 40 on that street. She wasn't going just 5 mph over the limit. I would say at least double. Maybe 100.
    8
  487. Prefer grids. I've been to Europe many times, where most cities are older and started with people riding horses, pulling carts, etc. It's hard to navigate when the major streets aren't in a grid. Tokyo is also confusing. Street addresses seem to just be random numbers and dashes.
    8
  488. Eventually the City of Del Mar will fall into the ocean, so they'll have nothing to worry about. Commuter tracks go directly under the entire length of Monte Carlo Monaco, and no catastrophe has happened. Anyway, there's probably no money to do this, and even if started, won't even be completed until we're all long deceased.
    8
  489. I don't live in S.F. but it is not. it has issues but all cities do. From your comment, I assume you've haven't been in the city in over 10 years (you've never seen the bridge lights), so how do you know it's a hell hole? From what you watch on certain TV channels?
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  490. While maybe not the smartest thing to do (allowing a gas station attendant to walk away with your credit card) it's a scam. This is what businesses do in Mexico, and other places too. If they spot a tourist, they're fairly certain they'll be 1,000 miles away back home when they find out.
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  491. But really, such jobs are stepping stones. Unless their goal is something like restaurant management, it's not a career for 10, 20, 30 or 40 years. I'm saying this from experience. My first job was in a Taco Bell when I was a late teen. I worked there for 1 1/2 years, and moved on from that. I don't think I could have physically taken all the standing, cleaning, cooking, etc., for decades. Even at their new $20 an hour wage, it might help, but it's far from a wage for a comfortable life. Anyway, if they're happy, I guess that's all that matters.
    8
  492.  @chriswright8074  When? In 1912?
    8
  493. In other words, if the person in the cockpit doesn't want anyone to open the door, they can't. They would need such enormously powerful explosives to break the door down, that it would also bring down the plane.
    8
  494. Is that standard operating procedure for parasail boat operators? If it's windy, the captain needs to deal with that, and not sacrifice people's lives.
    8
  495. The guy lost his girlfriend because he didn't use a Zip Code. Bummer.
    8
  496. The Helms trucks I believe were yellow, where the bakery truck drivers would drive through neighborhoods. The truck drivers would get out, open the back door, and pull out these long drawers full of bakes goods and sell the stuff for cash. Now, it's going to Ralph's and buying prepackaged days old crap.
    8
  497. It would have been easier if you made a video of things he didn't lie about, but I guess it's hard to upload zero second videos to YouTube.
    8
  498. What are the OSHA standards for street racing?
    8
  499. Are 14 year old kids in South Carolina allowed to go around town carrying guns?
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  500. More and more hoops a traveler must go through to access a lounge for what may just be a visit for an hour or two. Even if you do qualify for the lounge, will you really want to go to it? LAX has about 10 terminals linearly connected to each other. If you're flying, lets say United and are an American Express Platinum member, do you really want to hike all the way through multiple tunnels and walkways from United's terminals to the Bradley Terminal where the lounge is, then back again? I wouldn't. What's more relaxing is just hanging around a restaurant in the local terminal. This lounge thing is over-hyped. The lobby in the hotel you're staying at, or another hotel next door, probably is nicer. It's free too, except for any food and refreshments you buy. Nothing wrong with that.
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  501. How do you accidentally fall down a trash chute?
    8
  502. And acting like a 30 year old who won't leave his parent's house.
    8
  503. DNC roll call: We know what that was. RNC's roll call: Resembled a hostage video.
    8
  504. California resident here. It's just too expensive. Las Vegas used to be a bargain, but not any more. For what rooms and everything else costs now, I might as well take a trip to Europe. If I want to gamble, there are plenty of casinos on the outskirts of Los Angeles, with no need to drive 300 miles to Vegas.
    8
  505. Yep. If there are passengers waiting for a flight to London on BA at Orlando, they need to get a plane there. If the flight is empty on the way to Orlando, that's the cost of doing business. Stuff happens.
    8
  506. I wonder what's the purpose of that? There's only so much you can do to wash a car. Can't car washes that are a fraction of that length do the same thing?
    8
  507. The city should just take the buildings from the developers and give it to another who will finish the project. I wonder, though, who much tagging, vandalism, damage and stuff taken has been done inside the buildings. I have a feeling it's a lot. The buildings might not even be salvageable.
    8
  508. Not surprised with all his traveling, contacts, lack of social distancing, etc. He's obviously a high-risk individual for complications.
    8
  509. If it was him vs several men, it's self defense. A guy loses his life over something that might get him $300. Oh well.
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  510. To all those who asked me to shut-the-f up, or something similar, because it hasn't happened to me. How do you the F know? I'll tell you one thing, I was a victim of a mistake in an operating room, that I have to live with everyday of my life. Something like that I care about. As far as staff saying something I don't like when I'm under anesthesia, I absolutely don't care. If the outcome is good, that's all I care about. I wonder the motive of the person(s) publicizing this. If they were injured, that's one thing, but people say things behind your back, it happens all the time. That will never change.
    8
  511. I wouldn't trust being a passenger. One flaw with driverless technology is they're not people. If a driverless car is zipping down the freeway where the car in front quickly swerves into another lane because the driver noticed a stationary vehicle directly in front of them, the driverless car will just plow right into that car. This has happened. I prefer people drivers.
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  512. I just looked up how long professional dancing careers last. I found a couple articles stating the average age to transition into another career is 34, with some people continuing into their early 40's. Dancing is physically demanding, like other professional sports. She's 32. Do the math. Maybe something else in theater once it's time to transition. Continuing to work as a server in a restaurant would be depressing to me.
    8
  513. I noticed that too. Was she a bit out of breath or exhausted running to where they're set up outside the courthouse or street noise distracting her? She even sounded a bit nervous, which would be unusual for an experienced reporter. It was hard to follow her.
    8
  514. I don't know, but I guess if you're worth millions and millions, writing your will on the side of a Happy Meal box while eating the cheeseburgers is the way to do it. :/
    8
  515. It's too soon to say Facebook is dying, but all software has a lifespan. I still use Facebook, but what is turning me off is all the "upgrades." It makes things more confusing, less personal, and it seems like everywhere I turn it's advertising. I have no time to dig through useless ads and jump through hoops. In the process of trying to cash in, Facebook is shooting themselves in the foot. It was better in 2010. Simpler = better. Things have gone downhill since.
    8
  516. At this moment, Robinhood is down. Both their website and their Android app. :/
    8
  517. This video is four years old, but the problem has only gotten worse. Basically I don't believe anything I get in email, texts, phone calls, and the like. The scammers and hackers are still working overtime.
    8
  518. It has to be more than 550 people a day. MTA has thousands of buses and train cars, so are they trying to tell us it's an average of a fraction of one person a day? The MTA needs to remove all remaining "passengers" from whatever train line it is at the end of line. They've been letting the homeless ride the trains back and forth all day. The trains and buses are not homeless shelters.
    8
  519. Another question: Did all delivery company employees in the 1940's talk like Sgt. Joe Friday?
    8
  520. What a heartwarming story about, um, service stations. :/
    8
  521.  fbw71u  Both are true. But if I could stop by the World's Fair in 1962, I think it would be just before U.S. urban decay, so it should be fun. At least where I'm from (California), things have been turning around, but we have a lot of catching up.
    8
  522. Ginger has taken action immediately. Wherever she's at, it sure isn't near an ocean. It looks like Florida will be the first state to go underwater. No great loss.
    8
  523. Probably not as easy as it looks. Even though trains are getting more and more automated, it does demand a lot of concentration. We've all read about train accidents that have cost many lives. Not good.
    8
  524. That's a back-up? In L.A., that's called free-flow.
    8
  525. Ballroom dancing in the rest room. Where is that done now? Maybe today they would be twerking in the rest room, if there were still operators.
    7
  526. Jumping into the dugout is dumb advice. What he just did is tell everyone to do that. 20,000 people aren't going to fit in the dugout. Whoever does make it there will just be sitting ducks, as they're all packed into one space. If you want to make it easy for the shooter, you just did. Just run.
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  527. I guess POTUS is promoting wasting energy and water. Anyway, where are people flushing the toilet 10 - 15 times after taking a dump? If their turds are that big, they need to see a doctor ASAP. It's not the plumbing.
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  528. That was one, cool, liquor store owner at 2:05 . The customer didn't have enough money for his favorite libation, and in true British fashion, he stands there calmly as the customer leaves and smashes a few brewskis on the way out. In the next scene, the same customer is at the bank, probably in line to get money for his booze. The liquor store owner will probably welcome him back and fully understand when the customer tells him he slipped and didn't mean to smash those dozen bottles. I live in Los Angeles and that's not the way it will go down here. A wrestling match will ensue on the sidewalk afterward, with the rest of the liquor store inventory smashed. The police will come, hog-tie everyone, throw them all in their cop cars and haul them away. Local TV news helicopters will be over the scene, so that everyone in the city can enjoy the action. Everyone will get out of jail in no time, to continue the brawl the next day. ;)
    7
  529. In the city I live in, there are signs that there's no eating or drinking on the subway or light rail lines. OK, some don't go by the rules, but the trains are relatively clean. With a donut shop right on the platform, you're just asking for spilled coffee on the seats and floor along with donuts and other crap. More people will end up sitting and slipping on it. And I'm not even including people getting into fights and throwing hot coffee on each other. After all, this is New York. It's better to have such businesses in the stations, not right on the platform, although the rats, mice, ants and roaches in the subway system will sure be happy with the new coffee shop.
    7
  530. It's better than nothing. With most of the train having its own right of way, instead of doing it on the cheap and putting it on surface streets which causes trains to run at a snail's pace, they at least got that part right. As far as not trusting politicians, the way they got to be politicians is people voted for them. If you want to find out how that happened, most of you should just look in the mirror.
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  531. L.A. resident here. Most L.A. residents know where Rancho Cucamonga is, and it's city way out to the east of L.A. that's a long drive. Nobody goes that way unless they have some big reason to. Whether people will travel that distance, which might take longer than the train ride to Vegas, just to catch a train, is to be seen.
    7
  532. The earthquake was 14.6 km in depth. Water from rain doesn't seep down that far. Anyway, Ojai wasn't in the path of the real heavy rain.
    7
  533. You can run but you cannot hide. I can't imagine how he could live the rest of his life on the lam. I think he's only 23. Almost everything one needs to do today is tied to your identity: Working, getting healthcare, renting an apartment, etc., etc. Unless he knows some sort of wealthy person that is willing to keep him hidden in their mansion forever (what would be the benefit of that for such a person?), he'll eventually be found. At least your average homeless person doesn't have to disguise their identity to get welfare or medical treatment. He's in a worse position if he wants to live on the streets.
    7
  534. There's no such thing as "innocent because of insanity." Study up.
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  535. But have you met a toddler that is less behaved? I haven't. Toddlers all over should unite to fight being compared to #45.
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  536. The way the salad looked ruined it all. At many McDonald's I've been to in Europe, the McCafes serve you with silverware and dishes, but I do understand the plastic forks and paper plates. Customers might just keep them to build their own McDinnerware set at home. And to add, Europe McCafes are 100X better than what they call a McCafe in the U.S. U.S. restaurants should send their managers over the Atlantic to train them for what a McCafe is supposed to be.
    7
  537. Repeat: It's impossible to open the outside doors mid-flight. Air pressure pressed against the doors prevent that. If they were possible to open, there would be a lot of plane crashes from suicidal passengers opening them.
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  538. At Los Angeles/LAX rideshares are not allowed to pick-up in front of the terminals. A shuttle must be taken to a rideshare lot. Later this year, when the people mover is finished, that should replace the shuttle buses. While possible, it's less of problem there.
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  539. I wish them luck, but there is a reality check here. My first "real job" was a company owned Taco Bell. I thought we needed a union there for the same reasons. The problem is these jobs are stepping stones. There's nothing wrong with them, but if you're looking for better pay and the like, improve your skills and move on. No matter what type of agreement they get with the company, working the front line at places like these won't get you the middle class lifestyle, and still won't get you a one bedroom apartment in San Diego. Also, I feel the major unions might not want to bother with places like these. Employees come and go. It's hard to charge union dues if the average employee lasts only a few months.
    7
  540. This has nothing to do with the drug problem. It's extremely rare they'll find any drugs. They're milking travelers of their money.
    7
  541. Europe has plenty of shopping streets near CBDs, with stores and restaurants going every direction. They seem to do well. Lets convert from malls to these instead.
    7
  542. I'm still waiting to see videos of a two-hour near-catastrophic car chase through Manhattan where pedestrians and cars were nearly hit.
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  543. I'm sure he got the parents' and patients consent before recording this. Nothing creepy.
    7
  544. It's a useless company. You're better off saving what you would make to payments to them and use that to pay for repairs themselves. Replacing a central home A/C unit is something like $6,000. Of course they're not going to replace it.
    7
  545. I used to go to Austin in August for a work conference. I soon understood why the conference was always in August. That Austin heat. My employer probably got hotel rooms and stuff for dirt cheap for that time. :)
    7
  546. I'm skeptical. $1.3 million for two thirty-somethings, three kids, etc., is not going to work out as time goes by, unless their plans when the money runs low is to dumpster dive for dinner and sleep under a highway bridge. Unless they have some sort of miracle pension they're not disclosing, won the lottery, have some sort of trust fund, or are cheating by doing side-gigs, they'll have problems. Buying private health insurance for a family is not cheap. Some unexpected health or dental issue can eat up tens of thousands of dollars in no time. They'll be working again soon.
    7
  547. It's not just the penny that is obsolete in the U.S. The U.S. continues to churn out $1 bills, instead of a sturdy $1 coin. We (the U.S.) continue to do things backwards.
    7
  548. List those health issues. We would like the hear.
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  549. I've only been to Berlin once, a few years ago. I didn't even know my hotel was in former East Berlin side. Aside from some areas where there are bricks in the street, telling you where the split was, along with some of the Berlin Wall left for historic purposes, along with Checkpoint Charlie, I really couldn't tell where the border was.
    7
  550. That's for sure. It's like he used Angie's List to find someone to pick up the bodies.
    7
  551. Remember The Station nightclub fire in Rhode Island in 2003? Pyrotechnics were also set off there, setting the building on fire and killing 100 people. History repeats itself.
    7
  552. Start an advertising campaign telling drivers you get the death penalty if you illegally cross and get hit by the train. The death penalty is immediate. No trial needed. The train administers the penalty.
    7
  553. It's also right next to the Men's Central Jail (0:14) so the inmates can quickly board a train out-of-here after making their escape.
    7
  554. Metrolink isn't heavy rail. It's commuter rail with railroad-type locomotives. That wouldn't be a solution.
    7
  555. I was once "head chef" at a Taco Bell in California. Would that qualify me to work as head chef in a French three Michelin star restaurant?
    7
  556. With all the technology available, the only system for the light rail trains have to detect red lights is with the driver?
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  557. WiFi calling did not work. WiFi calls still have to connect to the AT&T network, and that was dead. As far as SOS mode, it's the same thing. Your phone needs to connect to a working cell network to call 911. If everything is down, your phone can't magically make 911 calls.
    7
  558. Squatters, not "renters."
    7
  559. If this happened in California, I know the posts will start blaming Newsome, Pelosi, California's lax laws, the DMV, and so on. Anyone here blaming the Texas DMV for allowing this reckless driver to continue to have a drivers license?
    7
  560. I've seen quite a few stories popping up in my YouTube feed like this. I haven't been to my safe deposit box in quite a while. I'm thinking of making a trip to the bank to make sure my stuff is still there. :/
    7
  561.  @brittoncarlile2786  The video says the kids found an AK-47. OK, it isn't more high-powered than machine gun, but certainly more highly powered than a pistol.
    7
  562. How did they build that place 100 years ago? Were helicopters a thing back then? I'm surprised it has survived all those decades of mountaintop winds. I'm guessing the employees get there by helicopter, and rarely climb. Obviously supplies are dropped by helicopter. I didn't notice a bath or shower up there. There must have been plenty of stinky guests. :/
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  563. If it was from water that was connected to an airplane's toilet that leaked, froze and then fell, I wouldn't be making a drink with it.
    7
  564. I wonder. During direct he'll do OK, but during cross what can you do if he answers "the fifth" to every question?
    7
  565. The lady sure keeps a neat Amana refrigerator. I never met anyone who keeps a big open slice of cheese, open Jello mold and a big open chocolate cake all ready to be taken out and served in a second. There must be a wedding dinner coming up right after the commercial.
    7
  566. From the title I thought there was a fire at an airport.
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  567. Does the president of the Athletics expect them to earn no more pennants? He mentioned five pennants that represent parts of the roof (0:55). So it's five and done. No more championships? As far as it looking like something that never has been done before, the roof does look like what half the Bradley International Terminal at LAX does, although not a stadium. Anyway, I feel a stadium on the strip is so out of place for many reasons. They should have located it further south by a few miles. No unbearable congestion to the strip every time there is an event, that even now is unbearable.
    7
  568. The two readers of his blog must really be disappointed. ;)
    7
  569. Me, as a viewer, was totally confused what happened. I wasn't paying attention to the awards for the entire show, but I assumed the slapping segment was part of the show. Then when Will Smith accepted his Oscar, I thought he was just overcome with emotion when he got the award. Only the next day did I find out the whole story. I need to pay better attention. Anyway, if Will Smith had issues with Chris Rock's comedy, he should have talked to him later about it. Most of us would end up in jail if we got up and punched a comedian during a show, because we didn't like his jokes. I wonder how others in the audience (that is full of actors) would feel if someone came up to them and punched them because they didn't like what they said in a movie.
    7
  570. Does dumping rocks beside the tracks really help? I'm not the world's greatest geologist, but that just adds more weight to land that is already slipping. Those rocks, and everything below all those rocks, might just slip even more.
    7
  571. He still needs Real ID (or a passport) to fly even domestically.
    7
  572. With half of the population with no retirement savings, how can we keep on saying that going to 401K/IRA route was better than pensions? Businesses push this to save a lot of money that they probably gave to executives, while everyone else gets to enjoy an "active retirement" of collecting bottles and cans, along with some dumpster diving. After 40+ years of this, isn't it beyond the time to figure this out again?
    7
  573. That's for sure. Waymo in Los Angeles could end up being the demolition derby.
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  574. In Japan, it's even more intense. Watch some videos. It's not only long hours, but commutes on crowded trains to get to work, and more required things to do after work, and don't think about leaving work early unless you're deceased. They get home late only to need to wake up five hours later to repeat this again. I would have perished long ago if I had to do the same.
    7
  575. Those were the days, even though battery life on the brick phones was short and they were analog, allowing anyone with a scanner capable of the 800 MHz band to listen to at least parts of conversations.
    7
  576. I thought there was something wrong with my television audio when I saw Kimberly Guilfoyle speaking and heard something that sounded like someone killing a cat. Nope, nothing wrong with my TV. It's her normal voice.
    7
  577. The lettuce obviously wasn't just sold to Wendy's. One place I avoid eating at is California Chicken Cafe. I've gotten sick several times. What was coming out of my rear made the Mississippi River seem like a creek, in comparison. Whether it's the chicken, lettuce, or poor food handling at their restaurants, I'm not sure of. Now, I just don't want to take the risk.
    7
  578. I don't think that's the best job ever. Bruised legs, broken bones, sprained ankles, falling in the water, etc., will eventually happen. Not for me. I doubt the USPS would allow this for their employees.
    7
  579. An old video showing a cordboard office that still wasn't replaced by a TSPS office. How many operators are now left? Two?
    7
  580. Northridge CA earthquake veteran. I was at ground zero. Extremely intense shaking, but it was short. If New York had something like that right under Manhattan, it would be a catastrophe. A 4.8: You'll survive.
    7
  581. "High speed rail" in the USA.
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  582. I'm skipping the fancy-pants color models. Don't need 'em. Black and white is fine with me. I'm sticking with my black and white TV until the picture tube blows.
    7
  583. I hope the judge and the NYC probation department are taking notes, because he's doing 100% opposite of what someone who was just convicted should do. Initially I thought he should get the same sentence as Michael Cohen. That would be more than fair. Michael Cohen paid the price for helping the orange slime, and he's remorseful for it. After the past few days, my thought now is double what Michael Cohen got. If someone involved (like a juror) is harmed by his rhetoric, then the sentence is life.
    7
  584. The Twinkie defense. After he got out, he eventually committed suicide. If he got the death penalty, it would probably have taken longer.
    7
  585. Why don't I have any sympathy for the guy?
    7
  586. Nope. Look at Philadelphia and they had to replace the bridge. It will probably be less. You can go look back to the Northridge Earthquake and see how things will progressed quickly. If you know otherwise, post your research here.
    7
  587. I thought it was an enormous amount of money being given away as the casino closes to some players. Instead it sounds like hundreds of players are dividing the $1.6 million. Are they really players? They're just sitting at a slot machine that's still functioning with their slot club card inserted, hoping they're the next winner.
    7
  588. What is $100 billion? Over half of their deposits withdrawn recently? No bank can survive a run. They might be insolvent, and will need to borrow money from somewhere to remain in business. What will probably happen is what happened to SVB. The FDIC might have to take over, and at the same time arrange for another bank to take over First Republic. FDIC insurance funds will be needed to assist in this, because no bank will just take them over and also be responsible for First Republic's balance sheet.
    7
  589. The crew on the ship might have initially thought there was a communication failure. Then they hoped the Titan would pop up to the surface on time, or close to it. Gradually concern then panic, and then after all that they reported the missing sub that got U.S. and Canadian forces finally involved. Whatever the timeline, it didn't matter. The people on the sub were pulverized instantly.
    7
  590.  @Nathan-qc4gz  Of course, there are no longer pennies in Canada, but I have a jar of them. One would need to go to a lot of searching to find enough to pay someone's salary. I don't know why they're still making pennies in the U.S. Most probably end up being used once then vanishing from circulation.
    7
  591. I grew up before cellphones were invented. I survived.
    7
  592. Now one can build their own "telephone switching machine" with a laptop and a bunch of VOIP adapters. No giant truck with tons of stuff needed.
    7
  593. I didn't watch all of this, but if you hate airports so much, just don't travel anymore. Nobody's forcing you to fly. Problem solved. There are issues with any form of transportation: Driving, taking a train, bus, metro, walking, going horseback, etc. You got to deal with it if you plan on going anywhere. I get sick of people complaining. I live in L.A., and know LAX isn't the best thing since sliced bread, but at least it works and there have been ongoing improvements. If airports are so horrible, volunteer to be on a community airport commission and fix things. That probably still won't work, but it's at least doing something. Making videos complaining accomplishes nothing.
    7
  594. It's just corporate. If anyone wants to start burger flipping, they can start tomorrow.
    7
  595.  @sunnydelight3046  I don't get your point, aside from all the YouTube trolls out there who don't have a life.
    7
  596.  @ClayMann  Agree. Cruise lines fly under flags of convenience, like Panama and Liberia, to avoid many U.S. taxes and regulations. Congress isn't going to bail out foreign companies. If the cruise lines need a bailout, they need to ask Panama or Liberia.
    7
  597. My question too, along with the humidity. Summer is almost here. I remember many years ago leaving a record in my car on a hot day. When I came back it was nearly in the shape of a taco shell.
    7
  598. I'm impressed how the father employs his daughter for humanitarian purposes, as she's no good as a reporter.
    6
  599. It's the mom's fault. Cruise ships warn you and warn you again that if you miss the boat, it's your problem, not theirs. They tell you something like, "There is nothing as beautiful as watching a Carnival cruise ship cruise into the sunset (without you)." The passenger(s) will need to figure out on their own how to get to the next port stop.
    6
  600. Yes, he swiped it, although it looked like an oversized garage door opener.
    6
  601. The sales process is long enough trying to get rid of these add on junk fees. Customers are often worn down with this stuff until they give up and buy something they don't want and don't need. NADA just wants to continue the same crap, because this is where they make money. Anyway, I doubt anything will change. Dealers will find a way around this.
    6
  602. Another day, another shooting in Florida.
    6
  603. How about bringing back user replaceable batteries and MicroSD card support.
    6
  604. "Integrity matters" except when he decides it doesn't matter, like if it's Santos and the rest of the crazies.
    6
  605.  @Dr._Atom  Since we don't have spacecraft fast enough to do the same thing, we'll never know if circling the earth so fast will really do this. The way I look at this, is Superman just needed to rewind the clock for about an hour. That's about how much the earth rotated backwards. At that point, Hoover Dam didn't collapse, and Lois Lane was still alive trying to start her car. Of course, everything else in the solar system, galaxy and the entire universe, still advanced in time, so things will still be off with atomic clocks, satellites, the moon, etc. The movie didn't explain all this, but maybe Superman did some last minute tidying up later on. :/
    6
  606. This sucks. Take out a billion dollar loan, top brass then pay themselves almost half of that, then close up a place. Capitalism. :/
    6
  607. I'm fairly certain 911 wasn't in operation in Los Angeles County until late 1984. There was probably just one TSPS operator office open at that hour that handled calls from the telephone prefixes that were going to be cut in that central office. All the woman did was call the TSPS office, where the supervisor there yelled out to the operators if they had any emergency calls held on their positions. Nobody indicated they did, so they started chopping the cables. If there was a call they would have waited until it was completed. If a customer dialed the fire or police department directly and they were on an emergency call at that precise time, they would have been cut off. Almost no customers called the police that way, since they rarely knew the direct phone numbers off hand, so they dialed "0" and said "Operator, get me the police!"
    6
  608. All customers deplaned without incident: I guess in airline talk, that includes using the emergency slide with passengers panicking and injuring themselves on the way out. :/
    6
  609. He now has a badge to prove he's a police officer. He showed it on TV last night. Of course, he got it by sending in 10 box tops from his favorite breakfast cereal along with $2 to cover postage.
    6
  610. Not that I'm in the mood to live off TV dinners, but I wish we were able to go back in time and get some of those Man-Pleaser dinners. They can't be anywhere near as horrible as some of the TV dinners sold today. The mashed potatoes look like vomit put through the blender. My cat even refuses to eat them.
    6
  611. The takeaway is almost everybody has made up their minds. If you look at the polls over the past several months, basically that means Biden wins the election. It's about time people accept that.
    6
  612. The video shows the airport was built to the highest seismic standards. If that same intensity quake happened at most other airports around the world, I would think most of terminals wouldn't still be standing, or they would be damaged beyond repair.
    6
  613. See you later alligator... 20 years later. With the price of eggs I can understand why the volunteer took one, but he waited a bit to long to make an alligator omelet. But really, who would want to keep something like that as a pet for 20 years? That's not Fluffy the cat.
    6
  614. I wouldn't stay out in such cold temperatures for three+ hours (it's longer when you including the times before and after the game), even if you paid me what the football players made. It's not worth it. Watching the game on TV suited me fine. I still have all my fingers to type this, and toes to keep me from falling down.
    6
  615. It's a game of whack a mole. X takes these accounts down when they're cornered, but the next day a whole batch of new fake accounts are created.
    6
  616. Direct Distance Dialing. Cool. What will they think of next? When will this newfangled service be coming to my community? My wrist is getting tired of cranking the old handle on the side of my telephone.
    6
  617. You have a very smart doggy who keeps up with the international news. You trained him or her well. Is he a Doggycrat or Repupblican? 🙂 I must now visit Perth. I've only been to your eastern coast. I heard the verdict was reached while driving home from work. I made it back to my house in time to watch the 34 counts. After CNN read the first few, it became clear that they all will be guilty.
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  618. When they're two big winners at the same store on the same draw, it doesn't mean that place is a double-lucky place. It more than likely means someone bet their winning ticket more than once. That happened in the L.A. area too. There were two big winners at the same gas station. Did it amount to more? Nope. The two winning tickets just divided the jackpot in two.
    6
  619. He probably flew in more comfort than United Airlines economy class. Seriously, I wonder how he's doing now. He's lucky to be alive. A thin atmosphere at 37,000+ feet, not to mention temperatures like you're at the South Pole.
    6
  620. It's a scam. I get calls all the time from people "helping me to save on electricity." Hang up. Is Mosaic just taking the money from the loans that weren't approved by the homeowners and keeping it? Why aren't the officers of this company in jail for fraud?
    6
  621.  @notandyvee  It does, and also how much anyone has saved. Without any statistics there's no way to figure out how they're doing it and the odds of them running out of money, and how you might be able to do it.
    6
  622. An overreaction? Now, someone who wants to cause commotion at LAX can leave a piece of luggage in the check-in area with something inside of it that smells good to dogs and just leave.
    6
  623. How does Inside Edition know the bear weighs exactly 500 pounds? Did they send a crew to Lake Tahoe with a scale and ask Hank the Tank to weigh himself?
    6
  624. Pathological liar, sociopath and psychopath. All rolled into one.
    6
  625. The display in my car shows the speed limit, but sometimes it's off and sometimes it doesn't show anything. It would require GPS map updates in all new cars. I don't think it's workable. There are times you need to speed to get out of an unsafe situation. When the car software doesn't know the speed limit, is the default 1000 mph?
    6
  626. Lots of earthshaking work is being done in high rise office buildings. What would we do without a perfect photograph of a spoonful of cornflakes? This reminds me of my first job at Taco Bell. Once in a while a customer would come in and ask for their food to look like the picture. One time we had some old display pictures in back, and I gave the customer that. They didn't think that was funny. I managed to work my entire life in Los Angeles (mainly I.T.) without being in a building that was over three floors, and the highest my office has been is the second floor. It's been a low rise life for me.
    6
  627. It's just one state. It's kind of hard to have an insurrection to protest an Arizona election. Anyway, just give it a few weeks, and all the people who are now saying they've had it with Trump who supported him, will come back to his side. They're just chicken what Trump will say about them. They're repeat January 6th all over again.
    6
  628. I don't feel for the guy who can't make it back up. There are plenty of reasons the roads are closed. The world doesn't revolve around him. I bet 99% of the people in Big Bear are prepared for stuff like this, so should we feel sorry for the one percent?
    6
  629. I'm going to guess distracted driving. Futzing with your cellphone to use Facetime, Facebook, Instagram or watch YouTube can be the culprit.
    6
  630. Agree. I wanted to see the train cars inside and out. Not just a bunch of people blocking my view. :/
    6
  631. Anyone with even a remote knowledge of I.T. knows you don't need the keys to the office building to create chaos.
    6
  632. If "Mr. Wonderful" is so concerned about the small investor, why doesn't he reimburse them from his own money? Anyway, it's in bankruptcy court, and if there is any money left, there is an order of who gets what's left of the crumbs. I'm not sure if proving your destitute puts you any higher up the list.
    6
  633. Florida is sinking. Head for the hills!
    6
  634. If they start finding bits and pieces of the hull, I guess that part imploded, and all the bigger parts separated and fell to the bottom.
    6
  635. It's the way these urgent things are done. Look up the history of the Northridge Earthquake. There were many bridge/transition road collapses, mainly in the north San Fernando Valley. They got some temporary lanes done in about a month, as a six month+ shutdown of the 5 and 14 freeways would have created huge economic, supply and commuter issues. What they're doing makes sense as it follows previous experience. Funnel the traffic onto a temporary structure on one part of the bridge, work on a permanent fix on another part, once that's done route the traffic onto that part and convert the temporary fix into a permanent. After that open up everything.
    6
  636. Agree. Expensive and not a common car. The DMV should be able to run the drivers licenses of people who own or lease such a car, and find a picture match to the pictures of him on these videos. That's assuming he's from California. He could be from another state and decided he doesn't like Californians. Who knows until they catch him.
    6
  637. Do you think that is too much or too little? If too much, try living in London. Stuff can be twice as expensive than in an average location in the states, and I'm not even including the costs of rent/housing, which is really crazy.
    6
  638. Hiding a gun doesn't cut the mustard. His son lives in the house. Obviously he found it. If my father asked me while I was in high school what I wanted for Christmas and I said a handgun, that would go nowhere. I couldn't even imagine why I would ask for one, let alone try. His father buys him a gun, knowing his son has issues. Since the mother has been found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, I can't see why he won't be found guilty of the same.
    6
  639. He'll need his privacy. That's what concerns me when I win the big one. I'll probably can't fade into the crowd as a nobody anymore.
    6
  640. Of course, with DJT, the blank checks were handed over to him with nothing getting done.
    6
  641. Troll. New, empty accounts created solely for posting crap.
    6
  642. Not unusual. These toys can be sold online or at swap meets. They don't have some sort of Lego fetish, that you seem to be laughing about.
    6
  643. It's the same on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and the like. Fake accounts everywhere. The fakes might outnumber the non-fakes.
    6
  644. And these are the same people who want to "patriotically read the Constitution" when the new Congress convenes next month, when they're talking about tearing up the Constitution. Isn't this stuff illegal?
    6
  645. The PM will just follow his pal, Trump's, playbook. Deny it all as fake, even though it is all on video. He had to know there was a party. Saying anything else is illogical, but that's the way it is in politics.
    6
  646. I'm kind of thinking the same. If the DA takes the case, I'm unsure if exposing yourself to a wall would get a conviction. She didn't see anything, and had no idea what was going on in the hallway. Her neighbor told her what happened and they only saw his back on the Ring camera. She was busy eating.
    6
  647. I'm trying to estimate what's going on here. All his expenses isn't clear, but it appears he's working from about 6:00 am - 5:00 pm six days a week, making $250 a day on average. For an 11 hour day, that's $22.23 per hour. That's not pay-dirt, especially in New York City (a Big Mac Meal for two can set you back $22), but if he's happy I'll leave it at that.
    6
  648. I doubt the pilots would continue with takeoff while the airplane is screaming at them that the flaps were up, unless both were totally intoxicated. We'll know the real cause once they dissect the flight data recorders.
    6
  649. If only a high school diploma meant something. When I graduated high school there were some students who couldn't even tie their shoe but graduated. Maybe if this was different I would say it's OK for some to stop their education after 12th grade. But in reality, a serious education doesn't start in high school.
    6
  650. They said her criminal history was all over Florida. You can't just blame one county/one DA. You can't blame California either, which is a YouTube troll staple. This is Florida.
    6
  651. If I knew this guy, I would have told him to not touch Jiffy Lube with a ten-foot pole. I have my own horror story with a Jiffy Lube in Northridge, CA many years ago. Total incompetence. I ended up getting my car repaired at a dealer, after they installed air filter parts that were designed for a different car. They just cut them to fit and shoved them in. Smog sensors, etc., were destroyed by dirt getting around. I ended up spending quite a bit at my car dealer to fix the damage, who documented it for me. The manager at the Jiffy Lube denied everything (he was worthless). After several calls to Jiffy Lube corporate offices, they finally paid me for the repairs I had to make. Don't take your car to Jiffy Lube. I'll never take mine again. Ever.
    6
  652. I was going to say the same thing.
    6
  653. It looks like most of the vehicle is intact. I'm thinking the passengers got thrown around inside, unfortunately killing them all. If all were wearing seatbelts, many I feel could have survived.
    6
  654. You guys are dreaming if you expect those new Acela trains your report showed over and over, for this route. That isn't going to happen. This isn't Europe or Japan. If the route is reinstated, it will have ancient trains to go with it. :/
    6
  655. Plan A, Plan B, Plan C, etc. I wonder why they skipped Plan D: Demolish.
    6
  656. I've read the $5 meal might be something like a double cheeseburger, fries and a soft drink. How much difference is that from buying the items separately? In-N-Out in my part of the world (Calif.) has the meal menu (1, 2, or 3). They're the same price as if bought separately. The #2 (cheeseburger, fries and drink), is about $8.75 (plus tax) in L.A. It's their equivalent to a Big Mac Meal. It went up about 15 cents when the $20 minimum wage started. No biggie. It's not some big catastrophe that political commentators were barfing about.
    6
  657. George Santos, an American hero. Thanks to the expertise and calmness of George Santos during Apollo 13, as both the Captain/Mission Commander on the spacecraft and the Lead Flight Director in Houston, our astronauts made it safely back to earth. He did all this after leading the Normandy Invasion during World War II and then developing the polio vaccine.
    6
  658. Why is she leaving? All I read is she's starting a "new chapter" which could mean anything.
    6
  659. Not really. He didn't pay for business class and/or wasn't eligible to upgrade. He only paid for economy, so he gets to sit there. If the airline started letting passengers move about the cabin, taking empty seats in a better class, it can cause issues. Passengers will start to think they can always do this, and they'll start fighting with flight attendants about why "so and so got to do it, why can't I?" It's not something the airlines want. So passengers get to sit in the class they paid for. If there was some sort of emergency or safety issue on the plane that required you move to business, or the flight attendant allowed you to trade a seat with someone in business (this does happen), then maybe, otherwise you sit in the class you paid for.
    6
  660. Eventually Florida will mostly be underwater. Putting stuff in the water in hopes it stops the ocean won't work. The ocean will always win. Get out now while you can.
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  661. I tried looking up what your real college credit from Hamburger U is? I had a hard time figuring this out, but my guess would be if a real college accepted it as transfer credit, you might get one semester unit of credit for your week at Hamburger U. Whether that unit you can apply to a degree, maybe, but who knows. That said, Hamburger U is there to help with a career at McDonald's.
    6
  662. Well, for tourists excursions the design of the submersible should have used proven technology, even going back to the 1960's. Instead they built something using materials the people who have had experience for decades questioned. The deceased CEO, and company culture, probably thought this was the big-bad government and its overregulating, along with them having an attitude that they know better. They didn't.
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  663. I don't live in Anchorage, but have seen homeless encampments when I've been there. The weather today (Friday) can be deadly if they don't get inside.
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  664. He is out of his mind.
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  665. Exactly. She probably didn't even know the approximate value of the watch, but the pawnshop sure did. They offered her $3K wondering what she would say, and she said yes.
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  666. Most stuff on YouTube is fake. Maybe it's time to bring down the whole site.
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  667. It must a slow news day. "BREAKING NEWS ALERT: Goose hit by car. Film at 11:00."
    6
  668. Remind me not to eat at restaurants the next time I'm in Florida. As far as the chicken next to the dumpster, if they're throwing it out, there's no requirement to keep it in a refrigerator. That part of the report is incomplete, since you didn't determine whether it was being disposed of or not. If not, then it's disgusting.
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  669. I wouldn't use a phone app to pay for rail or bus fares for one big reason: I was using such a system in another U.S. city to pay a fare, and some jerk grabbed my cellphone out of my hand and ran. Never again. If I was using a plastic farecard, and someone wanted to grab that, I would just be out the card. No biggie. I also don't suggest using your smartphone on public transit for the same reason, unless you have it really secure to yourself. Same reason.
    6
  670. Now if only I could be so lucky for #10 to open the door for me. Maybe if I disguise myself as a cat.
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  671. This shows that the anti-abortion cause is a minority opinion in all 50 states, and by a large margin. Candidates running now who want to limit abortion rights are preaching to a small percentage of the electorate, and will encourage a larger percentage to vote against them. I wonder what these candidates will try to do for November. If the Democrats are smart, they'll use this to get out the vote as your rights are no longer protected, but can be taken away by tired old legislators at any time.
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  672. I don't get how there is a charge for $944 from the 7-Eleven she shopped at, unless the bad guy someone created another card and immediately bought a boat-load of stuff from the same store. Anyway, by the end of the decade, credit cards will no longer have magnetic strips. It will only be chip transactions or contactless. Skimming magnetic stripes will no longer be possible.
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  673. I can't believe how many points of failures have to be avoided for this to work. Even though they designed and practiced things to no end, and even if they avoid every point of failure, all it takes is some tiny space rock to hit this thing in the wrong place. I just hope all goes well.
    6
  674. I think most of the closed Fry's are still empty. Is this day and age, it's suicidal to jump into opening large retail locations.
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  675. I'm thinking high skybridges in areas susceptible to major earthquakes wouldn't be a good idea. If two 50 story towers in a city like Tokyo or Los Angeles had a skybridge near the top and a large earthquake struck, the whole thing could fall if the two buildings are swaying in different directions, pulling the skybridge apart.
    6
  676.  @MuzicTunes-lk6np  I've been doing that too. Spending $3.95 for a cup of flavored water is ridiculous. I keep water and drinks in my car. If it gets warm, just ask for a cup of ice. They don't charge for that. At least not yet.
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  677. Call the Metropolitan Police and tell them you want the guy out of your house. They come and drag him down the stairs. What service! That's one way to get rid of an unwanted house guest.
    6
  678. I don't see why parents of Beverly Hills High School students are worried about tunneling. How long are their kids going to be attending high school? The tunneling won't reach the high school for probably six years. If their kids are that slow in school, they have something bigger to worry about. :/ Anyway, tunnels going under streets and buildings is nothing new. There are zillions of miles of metro tunnels in cities around the world, including L.A. People above aren't dying. Get real.
    6
  679. In L.A. everything is dirt cheap wherever you go (US$1.75). Even cheaper if you have a senior or disabled pass. One exception is Metrolink commuter rail. More expensive for that.
    6
  680. The thing with that firecracker going off on top of the Kremlin looked amateurish. It looks like Russia did it to themselves to justify things. Whatever exploded couldn't do much more than make a dent.
    6
  681. There are also systems where traffic signals are synced with traffic signals with other nearby intersections. What gets me pissed-off is I know a few intersections in my part of the world (San Fernando Valley) where the sensors in the street aren't working properly. This is more apparent late at night, when traffic is light. I'm sitting at a red light waiting for a green that will never come unless another car triggers the sensor or a pedestrian pushes the button to change the light to green. I once got a $500 ticket for making a right on a red-arrow after waiting for five minutes at 4:00 am. An LAPD cop caught me. It's pointless to try and fight this. I think Los Angeles pays police a commission. I ended up not only paying the ticket, but also paying for traffic school to keep it off my driving record. Also, with the sensors, make sure you stop right on them when they are working. If you creep to far toward the intersection, the traffic signal will think that you're gone, and you'll never get a green light. I've seen this many times, where I've watched the pedestrian countdown clock counting to zero as I'm waiting, and then at zero the walk light appears again, leaving me waiting until I die of old age.
    6
  682. There's an old Burger King in Northridge, CA on Reseda Blvd. I haven't been there in a couple years, but the last time I went it looked kind of like that. Some franchises for one reason or another just don't remodel.
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  683. Has there ever been a fire, or other emergency, requiring riders to use those exits? It's like me entering a biohazard area without authorization. Anyway, Metro should clean the emergency exit areas, but riders walking through those areas with absolutely no reason to be there should be responsible for their own actions.
    6
  684. As far as crime, lets look at murder (the worst of crimes) per capita. Statistics have California about in the middle, then look at the states in the top positions. It's filled with a bunch of red states. Anyway, you're concentrating on the cost of rent. Rent is up everywhere, but obviously more in California because you started at a higher price in the first place. I have no intentions in moving. For people living here for decades (like me) it's dirt cheap. My home is paid in full and property taxes are Prop. 13 regulated. For expenses and taxes, it's about $500 a month for me, and often less. Some pundits keep talking about the $20 minimum wage. It didn't cause the world to come to an end. In-N-Out raised their prices about 5 or 10 cents. If that is killing you financially, eating less burgers is healthier. My employment is in the L.A. area and only a 2 1/2 mile commute. No traffic issues. Pay is good too. If you want to move, it's personal decision, but when I see news reports cherry-picking statistics, I look the other way.
    6
  685. I agree. It's in the tour books as one of those must-do attractions. I'm not a New York City resident but have ridden the tram well before COVID as a tourist. Of course, tourists should know once you get to Roosevelt Island, there's nothing over there to do.
    6
  686. Where things are heading, I wouldn't be surprised if this happens again, and sooner rather than later. Those that ignore the past are doomed to repeat it.
    6
  687. And less than zero seconds to deploy a back-up chute. What he did is close to suicidal.
    6
  688. I caught on to that too. It's like a traffic light will stop someone from driving their Lambo 100 mph on a city street.
    6
  689. If she was murdered in 1969, I doubt the murderer is still around. The police would obviously start with employees at the bar and club. With neither still being around, I'm not sure of what record trail there is.
    6
  690. I'll top your bid at $1.60, but I can't go higher.
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  691. Note to myself: Don't ever cruise on Norwegian.
    6
  692. He also hit a light pole. The person in the dark car that he nearly hit, didn't want to be bothered. He just kept going.
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  693. Both are probably accidents. If you have evidence to the contrary, call the police departments and tell them. Armchair quarterbacking doesn't help.
    6
  694. Plenty of colleges in "the great state of Texas," and other states, have closed without giving students any warning. Just Google the subject. This is not only a California issue. If it is, show me the proof. I'll wait.
    6
  695. The phone is recalled, being pulled off the market and is out of production. The Galaxy Note 7 is toast (in more ways than one).
    5
  696. Do passengers in Turkey fly on cargo planes?
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  697. In case you're wondering, that's called the "Cockroach Crawl." The latest fad. Students are doing it at all the high schools and colleges. He was probably trying to get in his audition for "Dancing With the Stars," before the police handcuffed him.
    5
  698. Groovy light show at Union Station. Man, that is far out!
    5
  699. It's the same here in the U.S. I don't know how many robocalls I've got from "the Internal Revenue Service" saying they're coming to arrest me unless I call back ASAP. I live dangerously. I don't call back and the IRS still hasn't come to take me away. The IRS doesn't work that way. They'll mail you notices of a problem, but not use automated calls saying they're going to arrest you and throw away the key. I've called the numbers left later on, out of curiosity. They do get quickly disconnected. I think the VOIP providers shut them off when they find out, but the scammers get new disposable numbers and are back up and running in no time.
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  700. He had the opportunity to defend himself. That's what court is for. The evidence spoke for itself, along with his lack of evidence. The jury voted unanimously. There wasn't a doubt in their minds. I wonder why he even bothered being involved with Trump. If he did nothing while Trump was president and stayed home, things would be 100000000000% better for him.
    5
  701. I thought the same thing. Can you rent a car anonymously in Texas? I doubt it.
    5
  702. Who in the heck counts people during a hike (0:26)? That park aid who counted 2,000 people must have a boring life. :/
    5
  703.  @militaryav8r  I'm just saying it's not new. Why create stories like this is some sort of new discovery?
    5
  704. The problem is, if you check a month later, they'll probably be back. That's the way it is in my part of the world (the San Fernando Valley).
    5
  705. If he didn't do it, how did she end up in the San Francisco Bay, at the same time he took his boat there to "go fishing?"
    5
  706. Ain't it the truth. :/
    5
  707. 2 1/2 months construction and then there's deconstruction, every year. Is that worth it? This is a reason I don't visit the strip, and I'm sure I'm not alone.
    5
  708. If you go to Japan, you'll be surprise how polite the Japanese are. They bow as they bring you a Big Mac at McDonald's. I don't see how these individuals manage, or keep their sanity, after wandering around Shibuya, or other famous/bustling Tokyo destinations, and then return to what is basically a closet to live in. I do fault these individuals' parents. It's not right to ignore their responsibilities as a parent, then dump their kids in what is a lonely environment.
    5
  709. Money laundering for sure. These people need to clean-up their business. Tide to the rescue. ;)
    5
  710. Camel, elephant, giraffe.
    5
  711. Really? Saying it saved the man's life is a far stretch. Does everyone who gets hit by a foul ball die? It looks like if the ball didn't hit the can it would have hit his arm. I doubt that would have killed him.
    5
  712. I think the people in that helicopter noticed the top of the north tower tilting, so it was just a matter of time until things fell. It was all the fire and heat that doomed the towers. If there were no fires, I doubt the towers would have fallen, but obviously with all that aviation fuel, there were huge fires. What's with the picture of three main towers?
    5
  713. I don't need to ride the simulator when I was in the real thing. I lived in Northridge in 1994.
    5
  714. I'm unsure if this went anywhere, but it looks like something that Prodigy expanded on. Of course, Prodigy and other similar services, eventually became obsolete.
    5
  715. So lets figure this out: If I'm near the shore on a boat in one of the Great Lakes, with people in the water near the shore, if I throw an electric vehicle battery overboard, everyone gets electrocuted? Another question, is if this electrocution does happen, why doesn't the shark also get electrocuted?
    5
  716. Totally wrong. Look at 1984, when Los Angeles had less public transportation than it had today. People back then were predicting a nightmare. It was totally the opposite. Traffic was light.
    5
  717.  @ALWH1314  Nope. I can tell you weren't around in 1984, or you're making up stuff. Traffic was in fact lighter. Easy to look up.
    5
  718. I visited the rock once (on the tour boat). I do suggest anyone visiting San Francisco, make a reservation to visit, although visiting once is enough. I think it was closed because it was expensive to operate. That along with no room to expand. If you want to build a Federal prison now, a capacity of 336 just won't do.
    5
  719. Losing that beer ration card must have been traumatic. He must have had to go thirsty for the remainder of his tour of duty in Antarctica. Can he still use it to get what brewskis he still has left? ;)
    5
  720. If they're somehow alive at 3,800 meters below sea level on the bottom (a big if) there's no way at this point they'll be rescued, and even if they located the sub as I'm typing this. What technology is there to immediately get ships in position and pull the vessel up out of the water before the oxygen runs out?
    5
  721. Ten years to build a mile of subway. Transit development in California works in geologic time. :/
    5
  722. I graduated from a CSU campus in Southern California, and it worked out for me. That said, graduating from college is no guarantee of success, it's what you do with yourself, along with a little luck. Obtaining a skill, such as a plumber, may or may not be a successful career either. In looking at the enrollment declines at 1:14, it looks like those three bay area campuses is the main cause of the 6.5% statewide CSU enrollment decline.
    5
  723.  @spunkinater  They're working on that over in New York.
    5
  724. Just wait a couple months and into the summer. Austin will be its hot, sticky, muggy, uncomfortable self, before you know it.
    5
  725. He says he didn't realize what he said "would, instead of wouldn't" until he saw the transcript. So he didn't have any knowledge he "misspoke," for his entire flight back to the U.S., and then some, even though they obviously have satellite TV on Air Force One, where television news played what he said over and over and over and over and over again???
    5
  726. Your comment at 1:41 saying that safety officials recommend staying in your car after a severe crash with seatbelts on is nonsensical. In this instance, the car caught fire. If she was still in the car when she realized the fire started but wasn't able to get out because her injuries progressed to the point where she couldn't move, she could have been burned to death. It could have been too dangerous for others to try and save her (as you mentioned). I'm saying this from my own experience. I was hit by a drunk driver years ago. I was briefly knocked out. When I woke up, I sensed smoke in the car. I'm thinking it could have been smoke, or from the airbags, but I wasn't going to stick around to find out. My front doors didn't work, but I managed to get out through the back seat. Bystanders just watched. I made it to the sidewalk, and at that point I realized I couldn't stand anymore. I had injuries, and ended up on crutches for quite a while, but I didn't realize that right after the crash. You do what you got to do to save yourself. I wonder if these "safety officials" you're quoting have been in an actual car wreck. How is leaving your seatbelts on after such a collision supposed to help?
    5
  727. She'll be one of the fall guys, or fall woman in this case. They'll take all the blame, to protect the guy who always has a bad hair day.
    5
  728. Quitting a job on your second day is hardly a prime example to use. He had nothing invested in the job. It's not like someone who is thirtysomething, quiting a job he or she has had for a dozen years and saying they're never working again.
    5
  729. I thought they were going to break that torch in two.
    5
  730. 2049 doesn't sound like a goal to abolish this but sounds like kicking the can down the road. The population will only increase, and by the time 2049 comes there will be many more times this type of housing than there is today. I've only been to Hong Kong once and stayed in a tourist type hotel. My hotel room probably was larger than what a half-dozen people are living in one house like this.
    5
  731. So this administration is admitting they've just given up on controlling coronavirus. Well, we can fix that next week. Vote.
    5
  732. When I go down to San Diego, I just don't go down to Tijuana anymore. It's not the delay going into Mexico, but coming back to the U.S. Huge waits of many hours. It's just not worth it.
    5
  733. How do you separate the purchase of the land from the hotel it sits atop? If you want to do something else with the land and keep the hotel, what are you going to do. Pick up the entire resort and move it?
    5
  734. The Farm Interphone System. What will they think of next? Where can I get mine? I need 'um that spankin new system on my farm. My wife is 'err getting um tired of walking back and forth to 'er 'um barn for me to get the phone when I'm milkin' them er cows. How come Oliver down on the Green Acres farm never got the system? He was always climbin' up that um telephone pole every time the phone rang.
    5
  735. I had a job many decades ago where I had to answer the phone. I remember someone calling me saying something like, "You a-h's have hung up on me five times! Five F-N times! Five damn times! Five F-N times!" After that tongue lashing I said "OK, I'm going to make it six!" (Click!)
    5
  736. The location of that Jack-in-the-Box: Tampa and Rinaldi, Porter Ranch/Northridge. It's been there since the 1960's. I never did know telling a woman that you work at Jack-in-the-Box (3:15) is a pick-up line. I learn something new everyday. I feel for the loser of the Miss Tree Stump pageant. She looks like she gave up on life, ordering everything on the menu. At least she got back to her senses, by ordering a Diet Tab to wash it all down. "Thurston Howell III and Lovey" got a cultural lesson on how the rest of us live. They wouldn't have gone to Jack-in-the-Box to learn fast food lingo if it hadn't been for their chef quitting.
    5
  737. If these meetings go like the others, I don't have much hope. That said, for the sake of argument lets say Russia says they'll leave if what has been hinted is true (Ukraine acknowledges Crimea, some other eastern areas as part of Russia, no NATO membership for Ukraine, etc.) and Russia will pack-up and leave, and Ukraine says that's a deal. I really think, if that's the case, Ukraine gets the short side of the stick, and that's not even close. Ukraine is left with bombed out cities, and other enormous death and destruction, with Russia getting to walk away from that, with no guarantee Russia might do something later. Whatever solution there is, everybody loses.
    5
  738. I wouldn't blame the guy in the dark car. The guy driving the blue car was exceeding the speed limit probably double. If he had a stop sign, the road looked clear to him when he started to cross. There's no way he could expect someone barreling down the road at 70.
    5
  739. I'm thinking the Alaska Airlines crash off the coast of Southern California. In that instance, the crew dealt with the issue for a while, talked to ATC about their situation and were heading for an emergency landing at LAX, but never made it. The plane fell out of the sky, and I believe at the end the plane was inverted.
    5
  740. Since the area around the Titanic has already been well mapped out, what could it be other than the Titan? There hasn't been other reports of ships sinking near the Titanic that I've heard about. If the debris includes stuff like pieces of digital cameras and cellphones, it's not from the Titanic. If some of this debris is later scooped up and it's found that the hull broke into a zillion pieces, they should be able to figure out about what happened.
    5
  741. I just got the software transmission. How do I configure it so I'll know what's in my freezer without opening the door? :)
    5
  742. There has been a decline in the quality of the food. I find that the stores are so overrun with customers that it burns out their employees. If you go through the drive-thru, double check what they put in your bag before driving off. I've got burgers through the drive-thru that were either prepared wrong, or are old and mushy, or they give you someone else's order. It's the same with the French fries. You're more likely to get old and cold fries than being served right in the store, where you get to look at your food right at the counter. As far as getting one of those top In-N-Out Manager salaries, I've read there aren't many, and it takes many, many, years to achieve. In the meantime, you're hustling and slaving away at one of their restaurants. If that's what you want and you feel you can achieve that, go ahead, but the thing is, working in a fast food restaurant is mainly a young person's job. Management involves working long hours. Physically, it's tough as you reach your 40's, 50's and beyond. I'll keep my desk job, which does pay well.
    5
  743. It's dry as a bone out there, and everywhere else. Where is the water going to come from?
    5
  744. This would have been too bizarre for David Letterman's top 10.
    5
  745. Fast forward to 2023 on a U.S. airline: After being treated like cattle being lead to slaughter in the airport terminal, passengers get a "wholesome" meal of stale bread and water in economy, and then must use pay toilets on the plane.
    5
  746. She would have made a good juror if it wasn't for her work commitments. Of course, the defense might have tried to dismiss her, because they like the poorly educated.
    5
  747. I see Chevy took no chances. All three Vegas drove together. If these were lone drivers, and the timing belt broke in the middle of the desert, not only would it damage the engine, the poor driver would be left on his own in 120 degree heat with no other driver to pick him up. He would either perish from the heat or be eaten alive by rattlesnakes. One thing we didn't hear about was how much oil were these rustmobiles Vegas were burning.
    5
  748. People believe what they want to believe and it's now impossible to stop. I remember when I was in Dublin years ago and some guy was asking me for a euro. I wasn't about to be bothered with that, so I might have said something curt. The beggar then started to say "I'm sorry" to me, took some money out of his pocket, gave it to me and then ran away. I'll always remember that. Reverse begging.
    5
  749. This was foreseeable. I was posting comments on YouTube sites that talked highly of Voyager for months, warning that something was up, but I got a tongue lashing. It's simple. Something that is too good to be true, probably is. Those way above market rates weren't being brought to you by the tooth fairy. Am I smarter than Mark Cuban? I don't know. I'm sure Mark Cuban can afford to see his Voyager account wiped out, but not so for your average Maverick fan that got into this because of his sponsorship. Will Mark Cuban admit he made a big mistake, or at least was taken in by Voyager? I doubt it. That's the way people like him are.
    5
  750. Free travel on the tube isn't much of a perk, but if she likes that, there's nothing wrong with that.
    5
  751. He's innocent! ...This guy, not DJT.
    5
  752. More and more McD's in the U.S. have kiosks. Most I've been to already have them. They're still short of help, so if you do want a job at McD's, there are plenty.
    5
  753. I have Windows 10 and 11 on different laptops. I don't see where 11 has made my life any different. The old laptop I have with 10 on it doesn't have the hardware to support an upgrade. I'll still use it, but eventually it may not turn on one day. Stuff breaks. I think I remember once Windows XP ended support, there were one or two big emergency patches, that Microsoft did push out even though support ended. Anyway, this might be some big conspiracy between the software and hardware makers to force customers to keep buying new stuff.
    5
  754. I tell people all technology eventually becomes obsolete. Eventually iPhones and Androids will no longer work. One day, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, etc., will be gone. It will happen, but I don't know when.
    5
  755. A question: When I pass through customs at LAX (or any other airport), there are signs all over that no photography/cell phones are allowed. I thinking they'll cite me if I have mine out, so I put it away. Why is it that KABC can take this video all over the screening area and then air it on television with no problem? I'm wondering.
    5
  756. If he's locked up, I would feel sorry for his cellmate, which will be the only person who has to listen to him.
    5
  757. Is it some sort of law in Nevada that everyone must go to work in their own car? Anyway, we live in a society that doesn't support public transportation, even though for the long term, it's the only thing that's sustainable.
    5
  758. My first job was at a Taco Bell, and we put out those tinfoil ashtrays for customers. A bit before I quit the law was changed, where smoking was no longer allowed in restaurants. No more foil trays.
    5
  759. What happened to the restaurant? It was destroyed along with everything else. What's the point?
    5
  760. I don't get what shortening store hours accomplishes. If the place closes at 9:00 pm, all that means is shoplifters will need to do their shoplifting a bit earlier. Shoplifters can adjust their hours too. I'll be in San Francisco next month. I guess by then I'll need to shop between 10:00 am and 11:00 am, if store hours keep being reduced. :/
    5
  761. I would have taken out his car too. To take that guy out, it's worth the $500 deductible to get my car repaired.
    5
  762. Wasn't Pacific Telephone renamed Pacific Bell on January 1st, 1984? Maybe the lettering outside the central office wasn't yet changed.
    5
  763.  @user-vs2fu7ni4w  Maybe, but it's a long shot to prove the city is liable. The bridge is safe if you walk on the sidewalk or drive across it. It's not safe to trespass onto the arches and fall off. If he wants to prove liability, he'll probably need to prove the bridge is poorly designed and that somehow his son accidentally walked up the arches then fell.
    5
  764. The reporter mentioned her TD Bank app isn't working. I got curious and decided to log into my account via the website (to make sure my $4.25 is safe) and I get the following message: We apologize for the inconvenience. Thanks for your patience. Please try again in a little while. My desktop computer is working or I wouldn't be able to type this.
    5
  765. I'm assuming this is another tour that gives you a boat ride. If they say they'll leave you off and pick you up from Ellis Island and they don't, then it's fraud. Obviously they can't do that. I wouldn't say it's a scam because they're actually offering a boat ride and not saying they are leaving you off and picking you up from the island. Buyers need to be aware. Alternative tours like this aren't just unique to New York City.
    5
  766. Rick Perry said this is what people want. :/
    5
  767. It's a simple question. Pan Am was losing money long before they went out of business. If it didn't close down, they would have merged with another carrier, who would have got whatever it was worth for a low price. Stockholders would still have been wiped out. After the merger, the Pan Am name would still have vanished. One positive are some, or many, of the employees jobs would have been saved who got to work for the other carrier. Unfortunately, the writing was on the wall from the early 1980's on, that Pan Am would eventually not survive.
    5
  768. After the ship lost power there's a bunch of smoke coming from it. I'm not s ship person, so can anyone explain?
    5
  769. Any follow-up video after all these years?
    5
  770. Yes. Is it too much to ask when training new employees to tell them, "studies have shown that customers do not prefer their burgers and chicken be served frozen, directly out of the freezer." :/
    5
  771. Where on the Drano label does it say it can be used to kill ants, or that it goes perfectly with hot tea? If you really want to kill ants, whether using bug spray or Drano, wouldn't you pour or spray it where the ants are, like on the floor? Were the ants in his tea cup? This makes absolutely no sense. Any attorney using such a defense in court ought to be looking for work.
    5
  772. It's still possible if you want to buy a fully-refundable ticket to that flight or another leaving about the same time, go thru security, wave your friend goodbye, don't board the plane then ask for a refund.
    5
  773. 90 minutes vs. 90 seconds in a microwave. I'll pick the microwave because I'm hungry.
    5
  774. You only saved $614 if you didn't spend that money on something else. If, instead of having a coffee drink and pastry every morning from Starbucks, you drank tap water, then you saved $614 ($6.75 per day). Logically that can't happen since you need to eat. If you had a coffee and pastry at home every morning, that cost $3, then you saved $341. If you switched to eating dog food and water every morning, that cost $1, then you saved $523. Of course, eating dog food makes the dating scene kind of tough. ;)
    5
  775. True. I wonder how many people will admit the only Bible they own is one they lifted from a hotel room.
    5
  776. Prison isn't a cakewalk, even minimum security prisons. If he doesn't report he'll be in really deep doo-doo. I doubt he'll do that. It's not like he can hide anywhere for a long time.
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  777. I have to disagree. If you're alone in your own home, do you make it a point to not be fully dressed only in the private areas (bedroom, bathroom, etc.)? We're getting personal, but I don't. If I rented an AirBnB place just for myself, I might do the same thing. If the owner presented me with a notice that you must be properly dressed in the "public areas," like the kitchen or living room, because he may be video taping me, I would say screw-that, go stay in a hotel, then report him to AirBnB.
    5
  778. I didn't see anything mentioned about renovating all the dreadful rooms. Anyway, if you're on a budget and can keep your eyes closed, go ahead and stay.
    5
  779. With a clear image like that, someone is bound to recognize him. We'll eventually know the motive and whether he was a paid hitman. I'm curious if the hit has its roots in denied medical insurance benefits. The CEO's, and other higher-ups, are hauling in millions and millions of dollars, while people who need care are struggling with getting insurance companies to pay.
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  780. What are they paying for? Guests are saving money on their stay if they can't gamble. If they truly want to lose money just walk to another casino. If they can't do that, and still want to lose money, just throw their money out the hotel room window. At least then, if someone needy finds it, it's gone to a good cause. MGM's website is still down. I haven't been crying for them. They have loads of money. I never thought guests would be concerned if their room phone doesn't work. Everyone has a cellphone. Place your room service order using that. With I.P. phones now, if the network is down, the phones go down too. It's not the 1970's anymore.
    5
  781. I've always use my own charges to plug into power outlets, but who knows what might happen next. Malware being distributed through 110v/220v electrical outlets?
    5
  782. It's probably some stupid YouTube or TikTok challenge. If the food was just at my doorstep and not directly delivered to me, I wouldn't touch it. Who knows what someone has done to the food. Obviously Uber Eats should know. Accounts aren't anonymous.
    5
  783. Well, Albert Einstein never grew out of it. I've always thought why his hair was so messy was because Einstein was so busy working on his physics experiments, that he had no time to futz with his hair.
    5
  784. I need to learn German to get the full value of this driving skills video. I wonder if the happy couple at 8:25 who were smoking the same cigarette and making babies survived the collision with the train. It looks like they didn't. It was a time when everyone chipped in to help to keep the trolleys on time. When a trolley struck a vehicle, the passengers would get out of the tram to move the vehicle and remove any dead bodies, so the tram can continue with little delay. That's teamwork.
    5
  785. He did!
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  786. May 3rd is now etched in history? (0:12) You meant May 30th. :/
    5
  787. He didn't "break the internet or Twitter." It's Twitter wasn't technologically prepared with its software or hardware, and DeSantis also wasn't prepared. It wasn't any sort of huge crowd watching it either, which doesn't say much for Twitter's platform.
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  788. This has been going on since the invention of the curb. What they painted didn't look like it would last for long. Some cheap spray paint and stencils. Worth about $2.
    5
  789. Sticking a spire on top of a building,and then claiming it's the tallest building because of that is cheating. Using the same logic, a developer can build a two story building, then put a 5,280 foot tall pole on top, and then claim it's the tallest building in the world (one mile high). Nope, that doesn't work for me.
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  790. $300 - $1,000. That's a deal breaker for me by a mile. Amtrak has nothing to worry about with those fares. It would be nice when high-speed rail starts, but I probably won't be alive when that is finished.
    5
  791. Most of California is in a drought. This is what caused the L.A. fires. When in droughts, and other times, we need to save the water for guaranteed dry days, like in the late summer. That water won't be there when we need it.
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  792. At 6:05 that looks like corn fields. Is that really locally sourced? Where are there corn fields in Iceland? I've been to Iceland. Food is expensive. That's a fact of life. At least the ice is free. :/
    5
  793. If crime is so bad on and around Hollywood Blvd., why only those two stores were closed while other ones within walking distance are still open? This doesn't sound right. Anyway, there are enough Starbucks.
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  794. Nobody lives there. Who will trash it? It's in the middle of the Aleutian Islands. Unless it's town down, the building will just decay like the rest.
    5
  795. I would give the boy four seconds, five seconds tops, before he hits the water and perishes. It took Superman about 30 seconds to reach him, so he would have been just in time to pull him out of water to take to the funeral home.
    5
  796. Exactly what I was thinking. Maybe a Taco Bell has nobody inside when they're closed, but they only store tacos and a small amount of cash in the safe. This place has millions and millions, but nobody is there?
    5
  797. It's a good thing she retired. She'll have a hard time getting hired if she goes into an interview with those spectacles.
    5
  798. I don't live in New York, but I'm sure I can get off the subway and be at the courthouse. It's easy to tell from the TV coverage that cars are on the streets, so why not people? It's not blocked. The thing is, we all have better things to do than go hang out there for no reason at all. Going down there isn't convenient plus there are expenses, loss of work, missing school, and so on. The unemployed cult might go since they have nothing else to do, but forget about anyone else.
    5
  799. I don't have time to watch this now, but whatever the U.S. Air Force is cooking on their aircraft has to be 100 times better than what I've been served on United or American.
    5
  800. What's an "interior right engine? ( 1:25 ) Engines inside the plane must be very noisy. :/
    5
  801. About muted mics: I don't think that will stop Trump from interrupting. We've all seen TV newscasts where a reporter's mic wasn't working or wasn't wearing it, and had to be told by the stage staff that there's an issue. With Trump, he'll start yakking out of turn, which will still interrupt Biden and the interviewers because they can perfectly hear him, but viewers will only hear what might be picked up by the other mics. Knowing Trump, if he realizes his mic is muted, he'll just walk over to Biden's podium and yell in his mic.
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  802. I'm wondering about that too. Did the park ranger realize if your car breaks down the air conditioner won't be working. Maybe if you have a flat, but if the motor isn't running the same with the AC, except if it's electric. In that case, the heat will probably play havoc with the batteries.
    5
  803. Some group of people had to have rolled that out there and drilled into the rock. Stuff like the pyramids and Stonehenge humans managed to construct thousands of years ago with some ingenuity, contrary to what you might hear about space aliens. This thing, in comparison, looks like a piece of cake to construct. If they inspect what it is made of very carefully, they could be able to identify the source of the metal.
    5
  804. Now, if you still want a corded phone, just pick up a $6 POS at Target. When it breaks, throw it out and get another.
    5
  805. December is now tornado season.
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  806. It's whatever works for you. If working like a slave at a bank is making you unhappy, try something else.
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  807. The statute of limitations has long passed, plus there weren't any records to ever research this stuff. He didn't pay the inflation-adjusted amount, so he/she didn't feel that guilty.
    5
  808. These old restored films are interesting. I wonder where these come from. Were people just mounting cameras around town, in cars, and so on. many decades ago watching random people and traffic move around?
    5
  809. Good information from the National Hurricane Center.
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  810. The reporter said it was expected to be finished in 1 1/2 years. That would have been January 2019, using the posting date of this video. Instead, it only opened in October 2022, with still the part going to and past LAX at least another year away. Why such a big difference?
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  811. Bell Labs was an anomaly at AT&T. My AT&T career started and ended as a TSPS telephone operator. I can describe it in one word: Horrendous. I lasted almost three years. I won't go into why my employment ended, but there was litigation afterward that I won. Since leaving I finished my university degree and went onto a productive career in I.T. I'm still at it, with thousands of people using my software who don't even realize it.
    5
  812. The dictionary definition of charisma is "a personal quality of presence or charm that other people find psychologically compelling." There must be a lot drunks out there making the case for RFK Jr.
    5
  813. It could be key fobs. If the deputy is close enough to the vehicle the car might still go.
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  814. If David Copperfield, the production company, MGM, etc., really wanted to keep this stuff secret, why didn't they just settle out of court? They're liable in someway, so why drag it out in court. Anyway, nothing is magic. There are plenty of YouTube videos explaining these secrets.
    5
  815. Well, the popping and cracking sounds heard in the Titan while diving near the Bahamas wasn't fixed. Maybe it was fixed for diving shallower waters around there, but not for diving 4 km down. For that, I consider what happened as reckless.
    5
  816. If a car was going to have all those gauges, it would never work out. Drivers just couldn't handled something that looks like the cockpit of a jet aircraft. Then there are questions about fuel economy. Jet airplanes use a lot of fuel. Having a jet engine for stop-and-go traffic has got to be worse. Then there are pedestrians who might be walking behind such a car. Blowing people down might be a feature some would like, but I don't know.
    5
  817. I have more of a chance of winning the Powerball jackpot, twice, than this being completed in 2028. Maybe closer to 2038.
    5
  818. Me 2. I remember New York City in the 1980's. Those old trains had no A/C, but we could open the windows near the ceiling. They were noisy, full of graffiti and the lights flickered inside while the trains were moving. People survived.
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  819. I would like to see hard, written, statistics from their power bills on that. LEDs, use about 80% - 90% less electricity than the old incandescent bulbs, and since many of them are off longer than they are on while blinking, I guess it's possible. Obviously there are costs with all the bulbs, extension cords, Bluetooth/WiFi/audio stuff that needs to be bought or replaced each year. Anyway, there are bigger shows in a lot of parks, but you usually have to pay to see them. I'll be going to one soon myself.
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  820. I think it's pointless to fight about it because the phrase hardly builds up business. Anyway, eating tacos at Taco Bell on Tuesday, can end up being "On the toilet Tuesday." If I go to Taco Bell on Thursday, then it's "Throw-Up Thursday." I got to rush down to the copyright office and register those phrases.
    5
  821. I got a message a while ago from my grandmother. She's in L.A. County Jail and needs bail money. The people who run the jail don't show any mercy. I never did meet my grandmother as she died before I was even born. At least that's what my mother told me. If she's not deceased, the jail is now holding my poor grandma in lockup. Don't they realize she's 124 years old?
    5
  822. It's whatever works. I didn't hear any specifics on any pensions, other income, did they retire with a paid house (I assume they did) and what they are doing about health insurance. Doing proportionally the same today, I feel is quite risky.
    5
  823. No seatbelts. Write them both a ticket!
    5
  824. I noticed that too. Do the people who created this video think people who work service jobs just don't exist?
    5
  825. I've never been required to wear a life vest on the Catalina Express, or any ferry or cruise ship (except during a cruise muster drill). Obviously there are vests available if the ship gets in trouble, but passengers aren't required to wear them the entire time.
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  826. For crying out loud. Is she insane or unable to take care of herself? If not, leave her alone. It's her money. Even if Britney Spears wants to blow her millions on beer and hookers, that's her business, and not a bunch of greedy people who want to "watch over her and her money."
    5
  827. Politicians are masters of taking words out of context.
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  828. I'm not sure these things are energy and environmentally friendly. They essentially built a city, where one didn't exist, or even was needed. I've been on a few cruises. Don't really care for them. Bigger doesn't mean better. The reason to travel is to explore parts of the world you've never been before. If you're stuck on a cruise ship, which is basically a Las Vegas resort on water, you're missing most of what traveling is about. If you do like this type of activity, just go to Las Vegas. Much cheaper. One plus about Las Vegas is if you get tired of one "cruise ship" (hotel resort), just walk out to Las Vegas Blvd. and head to another. Dozens of "'cruise ships" for the price of one. Anyway, if one of these monster ships start to sink, does the captain still go down with the ship?
    5
  829. Usually when stuff happens like this it's the customer who was fooled by someone outside the bank who tricked them into withdrawing money. In this instance, an inside job. Since this was an IRA account the bank will need to adjust any records that the money was not withdrawn in the first place. Taking money out from an IRA is a taxable transaction in the year withdrawn. If her tax bracket is 20% and the teller drained $180K, she would owe about $36,000 to the IRS unless the bank fixes that.
    5
  830. Woke, woke, woke. The crowd there must have been the opposite: Slept, slept, slept.
    5
  831. Those bills aren't in pristine condition. They're in awful condition. To a collector of old coins or currency, I doubt he'll get much over face value. Why did the reporter at the end say they're worth over $43,000? That's not true. Cash stuffed in your mattress doesn't earn interest. All that was said is if you had $2,000 in 1934, it had the buying power of $43,000 today. What really happened is if you had $2,000 in 1934 and buried it in your backyard, that $2,000 in 2024 has the same buying power of about $90 in 1934. A $90 paycheck in 1934 would be considered good pay. Inflation does that.
    5
  832. Inexperienced or experienced, anyone should know you can't drive 100 mph in a 35 mph zone, or for that matter, on any public highway, freeway or street in California. I don't think that's even mentioned in driver training courses, since it's so obvious.
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  833. Actually he managed to divert the ocean tides while landing on the beaches at Normandy, to put out your house fire. This made the Normandy Invasion easier (less tall waves to deal with), and helped out the world's fire departments at the same time. He's truly amazing.
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  834. My dad lost it in his later years. There was no way to have a conversation with him. Worse, good qualities he had faded away and bad qualities got amplified. Maybe I shouldn't compare that to #45, because what good qualities were/are there to begin with?
    5
  835. Those old flip-phones that are in the back of your desk probably run on 2g. T-Mobile announced they're ending 2g support in April 2024. If they keep to that date, your old dumb phone will be a brick or a doorstop.
    5
  836.  @jennyfairbairn2525  He knew what a book was, but probably the last book he read was Cat in the Hat. Maybe if he stacked up 25 Cat-in-the-Hat books, the stunt would have worked.
    5
  837. $300? That's awfully optimistic. It's probably closer to $3.00. :/
    5
  838. United has dress codes for all their employees (ticket agents, flight attendants, pilots, etc.). Just because she's a pilot doesn't mean she can come to work like she's doing gardening in her backyard. Something was wrong with her. I can see why she's getting divorced. Her poor husband.
    5
  839. Can one take buckets of ocean water and use it to flush, or is it too corrosive for Cape Town pipes? On Catalina Island, there's separate plumbing just for that.
    5
  840. Was the mountain lion actually over the bay as shown on the map (on the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge) or somewhere else? The news reporter didn't mention the patrol car was on the bridge.
    5
  841. Obviously more than double the speed limit. Maybe triple. Just look at all the damage to buildings and the like. On another station a reporter was interviewing a nearby resident. They were saying the need for a traffic light because of speeding cars. The driver ran a red light. No matter how many traffic lights there are, it can't stop people from driving like maniacs at 100 mph.
    5
  842. You're right. Charging the suspect with the helicopter crash is a huge stretch. Even if there was such a charge, I doubt any jury would convict for that.
    5
  843. He hauled that book around wherever he went. He would have been devastated if something happened to it. I would have just brought blank pages with me to assemble when I got home, with the book staying in a secure, fire safe, place.
    5
  844. They were too busy holding up their cellphones thinking this will be good on YouTube.
    5
  845. I heard they've been testing the new recipes first in California. I did go to a McDonald's in Northridge yesterday. I ordered a Big Mac. That location hasn't got the memo. It tasted the same to me. The McD's I went to is at Lassen and Balboa. Right across the street is an In-N-Out. There was a line of cars there. Less of a line at McDonald's, but still busy. Whatever the place, Californians want their burgers done right.
    5
  846. So it was just an "incredible coincidence" that Trump came outside to walk across the street to pose with a bible, minutes after the protesters were forced out? Come on. I didn't just fall off the turnip truck.
    5
  847. I've never heard of the word "sanewash" until recently. My spellchecker doesn't recognize it. When did this word become a word?
    5
  848. How are you going to build more housing? There's no room left to build. Homes and apartment buildings are already touching each other and have been long before we were born. Unless the city decides to get rid of Golden Gate Park and fill it up with 200,000 low income apartments, there's no solution to an average rent of about $4,000. It's either that, or people should stop having babies. "Build more housing" has no basis in reality. Unless someone was already planning on moving out of the city, good luck in offering them money to move. You've also got speculators who don't even live in the city buying up housing and not even using it. Anyway, what are you going to do.
    5
  849. It's a real fake badge.
    5
  850. According to the diagram, drivers ages 5 - 14, are the safest drivers (1:53). :/
    5
  851. I haven't been by there until recently. It's a bit different than this video and what planners envisioned, but it has evolved, and mostly to the better. I know there are posts here that disagree. Those are just the complainers, and people who have to make a political statement about everything. They don't have a life, which isn't my problem.
    5
  852. You can always tell you're at a good restaurant if the roaches enjoy the food. At my local Denny's they charge extra for roaches. 😋
    5
  853. This was Fred Mertz before he had enough working at the complaint department. He semi-retired, and then Ethyl, I mean Ethel, and Fred decided to own an apartment building in New York. Dealing with Lucy was 100 times better than dealing with packs of out of control women stalking the complaint department.
    5
  854.  fbw71u  It's slow, but there's downtown urban renewal in L.A., and more rail service. The same in San Francisco (if you can deal with the homeless issue). It's nothing like Europe, but compared to the 70's and 80's when there was nothing but a few belching city buses, things are improving.
    5
  855. Because they said nobody is regulating HOA's in Colorado.
    5
  856. Unfortunately, the FBI can only offer a fraction of her current salary. She'll keep her day job.
    5
  857. It must have been a slow day at Inside Edition. This has been written about a zillion times. There's a whole TV show that explains this.
    5
  858. WPLG should apologize to her. Your report a couple weeks ago had her convicted, sentenced, along with slander. Bad reporting.
    5
  859. Sad, but is it the responsibility of a hotel to call a doctor/ambulance when a guest is intoxicated?
    5
  860.  @ralph_bernhardt  On top of that, if the bin is locked, there's no way the bin can overflow. The chain doesn't allow the lid to be beyond the top of the bin. They're just plain ripping off customers. This time they got caught.
    5
  861. I don't know who's living in the penthouse now, but at the rate the building is sinking, the penthouse will have a street entrance in no time.
    4
  862. Dining and dashing every day at fancy restaurants. What's with that?
    4
  863. Maybe TSA rules need to be clarified, to both the TSA staff and passengers. If one person gets to bend the rule, then everyone will want to bend the rule. Then there's that carry-on rule that liquids can't be in quantities larger than 100 ml / 3.4 oz. If you don't have a doctor's note, it's possible they might still let you through, but I wouldn't count on it. I look at this mother as just another YouTuber who wants an extra 15 minutes of fame. I'm getting tired of crap like this. I've flown dozens of flights overseas, and dealt with a variety of issues. I just deal with it and don't start posting crap to get sympathy.
    4
  864. I guess the Mojave Desert is always in drought. It's bone dry there even in wet years.
    4
  865. Busy guy. If anything, adding a shoplifting charge to a murder charge, probably won't get him much more time in prison. :/
    4
  866. There's another video where a woman is hauled away by police for writing "two words" (два слова) on a piece of paper. It didn't matter if she didn't write "stop the war" (which is two words in Russian) as it is known what she meant. This is Russia 2022.
    4
  867. All you armchair quarterbacks who are saying how the LAPD and the CHP screwed-up, they have job openings. Please apply so you can share your experience with the force.
    4
  868. Los Angeles too. Pedestrians get run over by light rail trains all the time. It rarely makes the news.
    4
  869. I think John McAfee wants to secretly guillotine his own you-know-what, knowing his famous prediction.
    4
  870. If you go back to the Northridge California earthquake in 1994, the problem was many times worse. Multiple bridge collapses. They managed to get some temporary detours built within weeks. Things were still slow, but it was better than nothing. Things afterward were rebuilt fairly quick. Anyway, tell those big-shot CEOs who want employees to no longer telecommute to look at this.
    4
  871. @Alexanderiel Whew! Thanks for the explanation. But if Superman always turned back time about one hour in that part of the movie, the movie would never end, and we would never get out of the movie theater. The movie would would keep repeating over and over again. I'm glad I somehow broke out of this Groundhogs Day mess. I don't think I could handle watching the movie 283810932891239892 times. :)
    4
  872. As far as Akihabara, things look similar from when the last time I visited. The main difference is the replaced lit signs and lights with LED stuff. The electronics have changed. Most of that today is in a landfill. Maybe one thing that's the same are basic calculators. They look the same.
    4
  873. Just ask the question in BASIC: 10 PRINT "WHO ARE YOU?" 20 INPUT A$ 30 PRINT A$ 40 GO TO 10
    4
  874. Even though automotive technology has changed over the years, physics has not. Without seatbelts (and lets include airbags), the same thing will happen.
    4
  875. He's a big boy now. He can't blame ABC, CNN, NBC, etc. He needs to look in the mirror to figure out why things went wrong.
    4
  876. What has that got to do with anything? I can assure you that sinkholes happen more in red states, because they're generally in more humid/wet states with the geology has more of this.
    4
  877. If this woman "didn't know she was pregnant," how does anyone know, including Inside Edition, know the baby was 11 weeks premature?????
    4
  878. One thing I don't get is if you're an Uber Eats driver, and on the app the customer can see your name, license plate number, etc., how is that personal/private information? It's out there for any customer you're delivering for. If Snoop Dogg, Underdog, or whatever dog, posted your social security number, credit card numbers, and so on, that would be different.
    4
  879. Thanks for the introduction. I'll be right over to drop off my punch cards for processing.
    4
  880. They aren't working because they don't have a job. Next question...
    4
  881. Agree. Even if slavery was legal in the U.S., the company is still in trouble.
    4
  882. Give everyone a ticket for driving on the wrong side of the street. ;)
    4
  883. Using the family car with its license plate viewable to all. Real smart.
    4
  884. All I was thinking is this is not only not safe for the doggie, but for everyone else who slowed down or got out of their cars.
    4
  885. Teens making TikTok or YouTube videos. Not really news. They're just throwing beverages at each other. In a real fight, they would be throwing punches.
    4
  886. The penalty for impersonating a parking lot attendant isn't instant death with no trial, although in this instance it was. Call the cops. Maybe punch the guy, but you don't shoot him. He'll probably now get life for that in Texas. Years ago in California a guy tried to scam me the same. He only wanted $5 for weekend parking in downtown L.A. Since I'm here typing this, you can figure out I didn't shoot him.
    4
  887. If the Russian public wants any chance of this to end, they should kicked that whatchamacallit (I can no longer refer to him as a person) out of the Kremlin. Anyway, I can't start crying about your average person in Russia who can't get their iPhone to work. Compare that to people in Ukraine, who are having bombs dropped on top of them.
    4
  888. I'm not the sheriff, but I don't think her Big Mac Attack is anywhere near a felony. The Hamburglar has done worse, and he's still out.
    4
  889. Anne's parents must be filthy rich. Where is their house down that long private driveway (10:08)? I
    4
  890. Me too. I took the entire remote lifeguard training course online. No swimming or swimming skills required. Isn't technology "great?"
    4
  891. The reporter meant the mountains in the Sierra Nevada may have received up to 60 feet of snow, not the Bay Area. There are some mountain peaks in the Bay Area, like Mt. Hamilton, but they only get relatively small amounts of snow. 60 feet is impossible.
    4
  892. Is this the Art of the Deal or diplomacy? Nope. I'm surprised punches weren't thrown.
    4
  893. I just got the card yesterday. They no longer send it in the sliding box. The card came in a dark envelope and was glued to a piece of paper. Nothing fancy at all. I thought it was junk mail before I opened it. If you really want one of those slide boxes, I got one with another debit card last year (Revolut). I threw that box out, as I have enough crap in my house.
    4
  894. A co-worker was telling me he was a directory assistance operator for a telephone company in California when he was younger. "What city?" He didn't like it either. There's nothing fun about looking up phone numbers all day while being closely supervised.
    4
  895. Metro works in geologic time. :/
    4
  896. I ordered MiraLAX to prep for a colonoscopy, and it was stolen from my doorstep. I wonder what the porch pirate planned to do with it. This stuff is a random crime of opportunity. The porch pirate doesn't know whether he is stealing something of value, or something that isn't remotely worth stealing.
    4
  897. For an earthquake of that magnitude (7.8) buildings just don't do that in places like Japan and California. They've learned over the decades from experience, and have strict building codes. Hopefully Turkey not only doesn't reconstruct buildings the same way, but will have a seismic retrofit program.
    4
  898. When the coronavirus outbreak ends, unless your goal is being a store manager or higher, jobs at McDonald's are stepping stones, not careers. I'm not saying McDonald's food is healthy, but out of all the restaurants I've eaten at, I've never got food poisoning a McD's. I can't say that for a bunch of other places. Their food handling policies, and how much of this pre-made, so there's not much handling at the restaurant, is why you won't be sitting on the toilet after having your burger.
    4
  899. The big guy was worn out and needed a nap after running 100 feet. He's had one too many Big Mac Attacks.
    4
  900. Reporter: "Mr. Santos, did you survive an assassination attempt?" Santos: "Yes I did." Reporter: "Do you have any proof?" Santos: "I'm still alive."
    4
  901. Common Sense lacks common sense. YouTube is full of trolls.
    4
  902. Mine said "Coors." 😄
    4
  903. I wish the reporter would have shown more. He couldn't have shown less. Maybe show us that famous "escape pod" (at least famous in the movie) and show us how it works. :/
    4
  904. Tourism like this is probably dead. Real research, like remote control submersibles, will continue.
    4
  905. I'm not a pilot, but I don't think they teach you in pilot school to open the door if you think you're going to throw-up.
    4
  906. Those rally goers that had their cars towed from Dunkin' Donuts sure look like their diets are nothing but Dunkin' Donuts.
    4
  907. People would try to cheat even more in the carpool lanes. More stuffed animals that look like people in the passenger seats.
    4
  908. Definitely visit the Jungfraujoch Sphinx Observatory when in Switzerland. There are day trips from Zurich. You need to plan ahead. It was one of the highlights of my trip several years ago.
    4
  909. That's a huge drop on that roller-coaster. Almost vertical.
    4
  910. If he was really a member of the media, maybe he was on Alex Jones' staff.
    4
  911. Even if there was an escape pod, #45 wouldn't fit in it.
    4
  912. A lot of Monday morning quarterbacking here. It looks like the initial fire started at about 11:00 pm the night before, was declared controlled the next morning but then got out of hand that afternoon as the winds really picked up. I doubt any residents that morning who knew about the early fire thought they should pack up and leave. As far as blaming the electric company, does any power company turn off the power when the winds pick up? Is there a wind speed where the power gets shut off? 30 mph, 60 mph, or more? I've watched many hurricane news reports on TV and don't see the power intentionally turned off, but it failing as things get damaged. I live in a wind-prone area of Southern California, and if the electric company turned off the power every time the winds picked up, my power would be turned off dozens of times a year. Customers sure would complain if that was the electric company's policy.
    4
  913. I did the same calculation. It works out to 62.5 cents per hour. That's literally an incentive not to work there.
    4
  914. Good work. It's kind of hard to hide a tank traveling down a main road. It's time to pick off the rest.
    4
  915. The Orange (G) Line should have been light rail all along, instead of building a busway on the cheap, which the right of way was previously a rail line. It leaves this rail line separate from everything else.
    4
  916. The card is worth $1.50 per year, but not a penny more. There are plenty of videos and blogs on this card, along with TPG pimping themselves promoting it, but why should anyone rearrange their life every day in an attempt to do things that offset the annual fee? Not worth it.
    4
  917. The driver obviously saw there was no shoulder for her to safely pull over, and instead turns on her flasher and slows down in search of a safe place to pull over. Arrogant cop then makes her lose control. She wasn't fleeing. Cop should be terminated and city ordered to pay her big time.
    4
  918. It's not some mistakes (that the Scottsdale police claims) but standard operational procedure of this PD, and others. The police only get a slap on the wrist when caught where victims lives are ruined. Who knows how many people are sitting in Arizona jails from similar incidents, where it's the police who should be in jail.
    4
  919. You now need the skills of a brain surgeon just to replace the battery. It's got to the point that you need to replace your phone rather than going to expense of getting a battery replaced otherwise. I remember the days where you could just snap in a new battery. Also, the ability to insert a MicroSD card has just about vanished. Two features that I wish would still be features.
    4
  920. Why doesn't it surprise me that I see no mention of this on the Fox News website?
    4
  921. Agree. How would it be handled differently? They stopped the boat, notified search and rescue and also tried to look for him. What more can you do?
    4
  922. The name of the movie about this is Open Water. I saw it on HBO years ago. Total incompetence on the company that did these diving excursions. Miscounting the number of divers coming and going is no excuse.
    4
  923. Cool. There was one during the Tokyo Olympics with 1,000 drones. How come we couldn't do better than that?
    4
  924. Putting spires on top of buildings and then claiming that's the building's height is cheating. Only the physical building should be counted when measuring, not including some 5,000 foot spire put on top.
    4
  925. Didn't you pay attention?
    4
  926. It's long past the time for the U.S. Mint to stop stamping out pennies and redirect that effort to the nickels, dimes and quarters. Even nickels are nearly worthless. It takes at least 20 of those to buy a cheap candy bar. If you're walking down the street and see a nickel, will you bend over and pick it up? What's happening is people get change, stick it in their pockets, then we they get home empty their pockets but never use that change again. It sits in drawers, jars, and even is thrown out.
    4
  927. If he did seek reelection, I would have more of a chance of winning the Powerball jackpot, twice, than him winning.
    4
  928.  @lilypark8735  Are you then saying criminals in other states all obey the vehicle code as they're smashing other people's cars.
    4
  929. I live in California. My home is paid in full and my commute to work is only two miles, with a good income. Much cheaper here, at least for me. No need to "upgrade my lifestyle," with a four-hour commute each way, while living in 110 degree heat during the summer. I don't know, but whatever smaller mortgage payment you might have looks to be more than offset by wearing out a car every year, not to mention the cost of all that driving with increased odds of getting into an accident. There are other stresses living and working in Las Vegas, with much of the population very transient. The whole west is running out of water, and certainly Las Vegas isn't creating more water for every new home built. While it's probably a smaller number, there are always people moving the other way. Without saying how many moved from Nevada to California, this TV news report is incomplete. My guess is the 22,000 figure is half that, once people moving the other way is computed.
    4
  930. If the university has the same regulations that I graduated from, while there doesn't have to be a final, there does have to be a way to grade what the students learned. If it's more quizzes, more assignments, or something else, there has to be something. Almost all my classes did have a final. There's no such thing as "congratulations all students, you all got an A because I didn't assign anything to do," although I wished that was true. There certainly wasn't TikTok back then to save me from getting a D on my finals. 🙂
    4
  931. The Amazon boom might be temporary. People were/are stocking up for the pandemic. Once these same shoppers run out of money because they're unemployed and they realize they have enough toilet paper for the next decade, they'll stop shopping.
    4
  932. I agree. It's not like bed bugs were discovered in "room 1002" and we took care of it. Hotels say that, but the bugs are everywhere. Bed bugs know how to crawl between rooms without a room key.
    4
  933. This film must be from 1967 and not 1963. If it's 1963, people living in this city (it looks like the San Fernando Valley) must all be writing bad checks for surfboards, and everything else, by postdating them all by four years.
    4
  934. Was that a mini stroke or seizure? Looking at his eyes it looked like has passed out but still was standing while his colleagues next to him did nothing.
    4
  935.  @loralarose9615  Are you with Trump every time he takes a dump?
    4
  936. It did handle the incident. A big bird hitting the surface of a plane that is going at a large speed will damage it, but won't bring it down. A big bird getting into an engine will damage it too, but won't bring it down. If you want the plane to be 100% indestructible, that's not going to happen.
    4
  937. Is that supposed to be funny? Someone died.
    4
  938. I'm a city folk, not a country folk, and I know what a duck looks like. Maybe the teens knew too, but are using it as an excuse. Still, that isn't an excuse. They trespassed and took the animals.
    4
  939. When a Metrolink or Caltrain train has a collision in California, the YouTube trolls start posting blaming Newsom and the like. Any of these same bozos going to blame DeSantis? Nope.
    4
  940.  @eemoogee160  Just remember fully refundable tickets for anything are quite expensive, but you'll get it all back. Of course, being a worker or vendor at the airport gets you in with no problem too.
    4
  941. The cash registers automatically do that for the cashier to know. Of course, money is gradually making an exit. Credit and debit cards are taking a larger and larger share of transactions each year.
    4
  942. Was it really "emptied out?" I think they thieves would need a lot of time, and moving van, to take everything.
    4
  943. "Rouge individuals presenting fake identification." These 13 year olds must be very smart to not only look like adults, but have realistic fake ID, tax ID numbers, etc., that can get around all the eVerify systems, and to target one company that would believe it all. I'll bet the farm the company knew. They can say anything they want in a press release. If they lie in court, that's another story.
    4
  944. 30 copper theft incidents in three months is a lot of trains that won't go anywhere. Upgrade the system to use the highest voltage possible then turn up the juice. Anyone cutting a wire won't be cutting wires anymore.
    4
  945. I live in California, so I'm sure the restaurant employees are getting paid at least minimum (most likely more) unless the employer is somehow screwing them. I really don't care if someone else in line, or someone who is with me, sees if I don't leave a tip at a place like Lounge Burger (I usually leave them a dollar). What is awkward, is you're looking right at the cashier, who will immediately see if you don't leave a tip on the screen. It's a place where you usually don't leave a tip, but are nudged into leaving one. I'm not against tips, but really, the employers should pay their employees decent salaries. If the prices are slightly more, so be it, but at least the customer is not making an employer decision on what their employees get paid. Recently I read a story about a Starbucks customer that had a $4,400 tip added to their credit card, and they were having a hard time getting the charge reversed. It was in the drive-up, no doubt, but even if it wasn't, no logical person would think that such a huge tip for ordering a couple of coffee drinks is somehow correct. As far as self-checkouts, I've used them at Target. Never saw a tip window there. I would be totally surprised if that option did display. I've used self-service kiosks at Panera Bread. Never noticed them there. If there was one, then it can be debated there are people making your food and cleaning the dining room, so maybe tip. Again, for such a place, I might leave a dollar, but certainly wouldn't select "20%."
    4
  946. There's no way he would have been able to open the door at such a high altitude. The cabin pressure vs. outside air pressure wouldn't allow it. An exception is when it's a Boeing 737 MAX with structural defects. The door will pop off on its own.
    4
  947. I also graduated as a Matador.
    4
  948.  @ainmelypse279  Yes.
    4
  949. So Las Vegas wants California to subsidize their tourism industry? If Las Vegas thinks this is important, there's nothing stopping them from pitching in with the costs. Caltrans has it's own problems just making the freeways move beyond a crawl in L.A. I don't think tourists heading back from the casinos during the weekend is a larger priority.
    4
  950. Where I live the restaurants charge extra for rats and roaches.
    4
  951. I was in Sweden a couple years ago. There are still plenty of ATMs dispensing cash. I never had problems with spending cash.
    4
  952. I have an old Royal typewriter that's been in my garage forever. I now feel guilty that I killed it. The unheated and non air conditioned garage has rusted it away beyond repair. :( I remember typing classes in high school, and then all the typing I did in college for countless papers. I had to make sure things were perfect, often re-typing entire pages. For college students now, the professor just says "e-mail the report to me when you're done." :/
    4
  953. I don't know. If there was a Northridge type earthquake in New York City, I wouldn't want to be there. Modern buildings may survive, but most buildings are old. Unreinforced brick, homes and apartments not property bolted to the foundations, and the like, will just fall with people inside them. California has learned lessons over the decades. New buildings are quite tough, while older buildings have been retrofitted. The same with infrastructure. Highways, bridges, tunnels, etc., have had things seismically strengthened. I can't say that about the east coast.
    4
  954.  @ronaldhull8057  I think you meant 1 year olds. When I was 10 I was reading books like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. I doubt Dotard has read any book, including Cat in the Hat.
    4
  955. This YouTube suggested video just helped me decide what's for lunch.
    4
  956. In my part of the world (California) the insurance commission is on the consumer's side. I can't say that about Meatball and his government. I just got my annual homeowners insurance renewal notice. My policy went up about 15% to about $1,500 for the year, plus about another $450 for earthquake. This is for a single family home built about 24 years ago that is fully paid for. Things went up, but not by devastating amounts that Florida is dealing with.
    4
  957. Typical politician. He complains but has no solution.
    4
  958. That wasn't a drive-thru.
    4
  959. The district elected a conman. Isn't a Congressman supposed to serve his constituents? He doesn't seem to want to serve anybody. It's all about himself. If this was any other job and you did only 1% of what Santos did, you'll be shown the door. Unfortunately when it comes to Congress, you end up with this.
    4
  960. I can't tell if she has "a breathing problem through her nose," but she sure doesn't have one through her mouth. She's certainly full of hot air.
    4
  961. They're certainly aren't in a rush to improve the dump. What have they done in the last five years? I remember in the 90's the big line to the buffet. Inexpensive and good. Buffets like that have vanished all over Las Vegas. None are inexpensive.
    4
  962. And price it a $9.95.
    4
  963. Folks: That's three paid days of sick year PER YEAR. If your employer only provides the minimum, you have three days to get over the coronavirus, and you better hope you don't need sick leave for anything else for the rest of the year. :/
    4
  964.  @louv3347  It's not me. It's totally what I, and any of us, observe. Anything and everything gets blamed on one particular party or another. I am sick of it, but a lot of people get their jollies from it.
    4
  965. The guy looks like he has lost his mind. Caesars Palace should release pictures of the room. I would like to see what $50K of damages looks like. He must have gone full-blown bonkers on drugs and trashed the place.
    4
  966. Where in the U.S. do major league baseball teams draw tourists in such huge numbers? I feel baseball is more for locals, unless we're talking the World Series. 2,500,000 new visitors means about 31,000 visitors from outside the area per game (an 80 home game season and if these "visitors" only go to one game). If the capacity of the stadium is twice that, they're telling us that half the attendees are visitors, and that's if the team always sells out. 400,000 new hotel bookings is 5,000 per game. That's every room in some of the biggest Vegas resorts. All this sounds very unlikely.
    4
  967. I agree and disagree. While it's part-time, it's more than three hours work per game. Setting up, people eating before the game, and cleaning up afterward, is more than three hours worth of work. It could be close to eight, but still, the Dodgers aren't playing five days per week at home all year long.
    4
  968. I wonder about the organ waiting list. Waiting for a single organ is difficult. Waiting for multiple organs seems really difficult. If someone with a right match tragically dies in an automobile accident, will all the organs still work and be transplantable?
    4
  969.  @logicaldude3611  What does that have to do with anything? The lawyer was well-prepared to convince the jury the parents are owed $50 million in damages. I hope that gets multiplied by the rest of the parents, and everyone else victimized by Alex Jones and his company.
    4
  970. Doesn't this invite shareholder lawsuits if he now uses and prefers the competing social media site? He's not working for the benefit of shareholders. It's not like the CEO of McDonald's going to lunch at Burger King to see what the competition is doing. That's immaterial, but this is different. He is the reason Truth Social exists. Anyway, your average McDonald's franchise has more revenue than this entire company.
    4
  971. Where do you get $1 billion, aside from it's a nice even number for a TV network to report. For 220,000 items, it's assumed each item can be sold for an average of $4,545. That's total nonsense. There's plenty of shoes and shirts in the photos. Not $4,545 items. Not even close. Maybe $45.45 if you're lucky. The items look like junk, and would command junk prices, not the full retail price of the item if you bought it from Gucci. Give me a break. This junk ends up at swap meets and on eBay where it's bought by people on general relief. They're not shopping at Burberry.
    4
  972. It's the way passenger rail has been built on the cheap in the U.S. Travel to Europe or Japan. Technologically superior in a million ways. That said, if the trains don't blow their horns, or they install horns with all the loudness that you get with a horn on a child's tricycle, get ready for destroyed cars, derailed trains, and human body parts along the tracks.
    4
  973. It's been 40 years. What do people expect? Somebody's iPhone camera having a video of Robert Wagner throwing her overboard? Ain't going to happen. It's long past putting this thing to rest.
    4
  974. Call the police and have the guy arrested. I doubt the car even exists. Plenty of similar scams on Facebook Marketplace, but it's for lower priced cars that also don't exist.
    4
  975.  Simon Jordan  Yep. They found their man.
    4
  976. It's been a couple years since I was in Sweden. There were still plenty of ATMs dispensing cash, and that cash did work at McDonald's.
    4
  977. Cool. When is this new dial service coming to my community?
    4
  978. Did the ski patrol really fail her? They did the best they could. It's hard to judge exactly where a person may fall. Maybe having a bigger net available would have helped, but I wouldn't blame anyone trying to help. I hope she recovers.
    4
  979. Play it in slow motion. The rocket blew up on its top half. Maybe on its second stage before it even was ignited. I'm not a rocket scientist, but interesting.
    4
  980. I would rather be a fired expert than a CEO with an attitude that went down with the ship.
    4
  981. The pros should be adopting her putting style.
    4
  982. The master McDonald's chef was probably disappointed about the Anus Snack Wrap. It didn't last. I've never had it, but all it looks like is they took some ingredients from their salads, put a sliced burger patty in it, and wrapped it in a flour tortilla. Why did that take so long to develop? It looks like 30 minutes of development work too me. Our McChef might be a bit overpaid. :/
    4
  983. I don't think this particular unit made it off the ground, but was to test the lunar landers. I'm sure the one in Apollo 11 is still in the command module in the Smithsonian. Any on the lunar landers never made it back.
    4
  984. I'm confused about what is a 2D picture and what is a 3D picture. Isn't a picture always 2D (it's flat)? 3D is just how your mind perceives what's in a picture. Anyway, I don't see why people are complaining. How can one complain without ever sitting in these seats? If the seats were bus stop benches, maybe they can complain, but they're airline seats that look like airline seats. Once you sit on one and you feel they have all the comfort of being strapped into the electric chair before they turn on the juice, then you can complain.
    4
  985.  @RichardHeadGaming  Both his parents are/were U.S. citizens. His parents are the ones that messed up when he was a minor. There's a form to fill out that they never did.
    4
  986. There's a white car somewhere with a lot of right side damage.
    4
  987. Not in my city. They body slam you, hog tie you, and then throw you in the back seat of the cop car.
    4
  988. Well, there's still the front landing gear on the upside down plane. For the rear, one wing is gone and for the other I don't see much landing gear. So from me, the non-expert, all the landing gear touched the runway at about the same time. Hard landing, one rear landing gear collapsed, the other wing broke off, and all hell broke loose.
    4
  989.  @BlueSky-kh8ue  Nope. If that was so easy to do, planes would be crashing left and right from suicidal passengers opening the doors at 38,000 feet.
    4
  990. It's total nonsense, along with everything else that comes out of his mouth. Using stolen checks for puppies. Hasn't Santos used stolen checks? Maybe he stole the checks from himself. How similar is the writing on those checks to his own? I bet similar enough. Did the breeder ask for ID? He should have. Writing his drivers license on the back of the checks, then Santos would have to claim his drivers license was stolen too, with the "thief" just happening to look like him.
    4
  991. A horrible paradox. First, it was distributed like candy, and we see what happens. Decades later, it's distributed for purposes that exclude anyone who's pregnant, but there are still birth defects. What can you do if something happens, like someone who is pregnant accidentally takes someone else's prescription, there's a pharmacy mix-up where they put the wrong pill in the bottle (that has happened to me, but with no major consequences) and so on? Taking the wrong medication happens a lot, but do we then ban all pills?
    4
  992.  @3hooks781  They've basically abandoned the place. Who knows if they're even paying any property taxes. Since the city seems to be the only entity trying to do anything (the owners have been non-responsive) why not take it away?
    4
  993. Is this a way to get extra "peremptory challenges?" Leak stuff about a juror you don't like and they get dismissed.
    4
  994. Just file an insurance claim. Chances are the owner has a $500 deductible. For $500, the truck is back in the same condition. Stuff happens.
    4
  995. Who ya going to call? Ghostbusters.
    4
  996. I think flight attendants do get paid something before the doors close, but not nothing. That said, how can an airline get away with paying nothing if that was the case? It's work. State and Federal labor laws don't say you can pay employees nothing for part of their shifts. It's like a restaurant telling employees we won't pay you until the restaurant opens, even though they're preparing the restaurant for opening.
    4
  997. I start my day with a hearty bowl of M&M's. I got into the habit because M&M's stood for "multivitamins and minerals." A very healthy food. After decades of doing this someone asked me over breakfast why the bowl of M&M's. I told him why. He then told me I was wrong and it was named after two people who created the candy. I was devastated, but I figured why change now. I was thinking of switching. Eating tons of Baby Ruth's instead, but eating babies day after day didn't seem right, so I stick with the M&M's. Yum.
    4
  998. When asked if he plans to visit the crash site, did he say "Do you want me to go swimming?"
    4
  999. Tragic. In London, there are some old metro platforms where the tracks are curving in one direction or another. This leaves large gaps, because obviously the trains themselves are straight. Everyone needs to "Mind the Gap" when boarding or exiting trains.
    4
  1000. Happy Birthday! I love how Mika just stopped when she saw the name "Mini Melts" in the teleprompter. She mentioned that she eats four or five of them a day and if that's bad (5:27). Considering each one is smaller than a pea, it's not enough. I've never heard of Mini Melts until just now. I've lived a sheltered life. :/
    4
  1001. Spending too much money? Where were these same senators for the last four years?
    4
  1002. The Indian Ocean is as big as it was in 2014. It's like a friend mentioning to you he lost a $20 bill. You offer to help him find it until you ask him where he thinks he lost it: "Oh, somewhere in Australia." The only point in finding the plane right now, I feel, is locating the flight data and voice recorders. But even if the plane is somehow miraculously found, the recorders have been deep in the ocean all these years. Will any data still be retrievable?
    4
  1003. The Prez must have been too busy watching TV to also come out to greet them.
    4
  1004. I wouldn't know the difference between a $10 Walmart handbag and a $3,000 handbag. Anyway, maybe the shop owner should start thinking it just may not be a good idea to put the expensive stuff right on the shelves where someone can grab and run with it.
    4
  1005. They should still get a ticket as they were blocking traffic taking their sweet time, and even sitting down in the middle of the street. Lock them up!
    4
  1006. Reporter: "Mr. Santos, did you survive an assassination attempt?" Santos: "Yes I did." Reporter: "Do you have any proof?" Santos: "I'm still alive."
    4
  1007. It doesn't say much for their union, if the best the union did for them is to negotiate minimum wage pay.
    4
  1008. I've been to Dubai once. It looks like the moon outside the city. Dry as a bone. Large summer heat and only about 5 inches/127 mm of rain per year. Being a desert, the ground is probably hard as a rock. When it rains in wetter regions of the world, the water usually soaks into the ground. Here, a huge deluge will just slosh around, even if they had a better artificial drainage system. I doubt cloud seeding had much to do with it. That's marginally effective and wouldn't cause widespread flooding. As far as better drainage, that would negate the effect even if cloud seeding did this. If you look at flood control infrastructure in areas like Los Angeles, maybe some of the water gets channeled to groundwater where they can, but most of the water just flows out into the ocean.
    4
  1009. Watch the video. If someone walks up to me doing that, I would immediately think this is a set-up to be robbed, mugged, or worse. I have no sympathy for the YouTuber, and YouTube itself for allowing such obnoxious stuff. To add more obnoxiousness to this, look how Tanner Cook is at 2:00. What a dork.
    4
  1010. Typical brainwashed cult. Don't even try to talk sense with them because it won't work.
    4
  1011. There's a property insurance crisis in Florida, regardless of solar panels. Prices are soaring when you can get a policy. Gov. DeSantis doesn't want to be bothered, since he's too busy fighting with Mickey Mouse.
    4
  1012. If it's happening along the same road for years, it's not rocket science to mount some cameras on light poles to video the area. They'll suddenly have many images of the culprits, along with license plate numbers. If they want sharp pictures, use high-quality cameras. Do I need to train the police on how to investigate?
    4
  1013. There was a fight, but it wasn't about $1. Attention grabbing headline.
    4
  1014. I'm unsure about the "beautiful life" part. When I was a younger, I did take a job with AT&T/Pacific Telephone as a TSPS Operator in the San Fernando Valley (I'm a male). I'm not going to go into the details here, but things didn't end well and I ended up taking legal action against them (we settled out of court). You basically sit there at your operator's position all day, expected to average 30 seconds a call acting like a robot, while there is usually a supervisor in the corner of the room monitoring you and others. I lasted about 32 months. After that stint I went on to other employment, finished my university degree, and eventually became an application developer for a major organization. The pay, how you're treated, freedom, benefits, etc., I can't even compare how better things are.
    4
  1015. Those boats go quite fast, and the water can be choppy. People fall off from doing stupid things, not paying attention, being drunk, jump off, or even a railing might break. Many people have disappeared, never to be seen again, from cruise chips.
    4
  1016. If you go into something that's -240 degrees (Celsius or Fahrenheit - it doesn't matter) I guess there's no room for error. Your skin will get frostbitten within seconds, and a short time later you're frozen and hard as a rock).
    4
  1017. I would be more concerned about the heat, humidity, and the like, destroying the tapes. I doubt there will be much stealing. There's boxes around my neighborhood where people can add and borrow books. Nobody takes the books.
    4
  1018. Those CD's look like they say "non-negotiable." It's just some document the bank created for the customer to make them happy, but they could still get their money back without that piece of paper. As far as waiting over 30 years, that's a hurdle. Still, the banks had computers back then, but how does one go back that far to track what happened? In many states, if there's no contact with the customer for three years, it is considered abandoned property.
    4
  1019. I live in Southern California. This sounds like what we experience in late summer. :/
    4
  1020. Nobody expects a bank ATM to break? They break all the time. I wouldn't put a whole pile of cash in an ATM for this reason. A long time ago I was in line at an ATM. The guy in front of me was sticking in a whole bunch of cash. The cash was in horrible shape. Not as bad as a newspaper going through the washing machine, but bad. He managed to jam the ATM that it went out of service. I was pissed-off since I had to go find another ATM.
    4
  1021. Whatever makes you happy, but why stop at 1946. How about living the Middle Ages. No plumbing, sanitation, electricity, and so on. Heck, don't even bathe. With no toilet you do your stuff in a bucket. Once it's filled-up, take it to the upstairs front window and yell "watch out below" before pouring it out.
    4
  1022. This has happened many times. People get drunk and fall off the balcony. It's extremely dark out there, and the ship is moving at a fast pace. The ocean is huge and people are tiny. If she isn't found by now, the chances of being found are very, very small. She'll end up being fish food. :/
    4
  1023. I agree. I felt like throwing a brick into my PC monitor, when the reporter mentioned this was "bad luck."
    4
  1024. Again, what Mr. Schank is overlooking, is the new LAX metro/transit center has many bus bays and places to drop off passengers, in addition to the rail line. LAX will then require these shuttles and buses that go around the horseshoe, to leave and pick-up passengers from the transit center. Even passengers being left off by a private car, can be left off there. No rental car shuttles too, as passengers will take the people mover to and from the consolidated car rental facility. If you look at the traffic going around the horseshoe on both levels, there sure are a lot of buses and shuttles. Removing these vehicles should reduce congestion. It's not perfect, but it's a partial solution to decisions that were made when LAX was originally built in the 50's and 60's.
    4
  1025. The food has gotten worse since this report. My first "real job" was at a company owned Taco Bell in the San Fernando Valley. Back then (longer than I care to mention), I thought the food was crap, but compared to how they prepare food now, employing loads of short-cuts with cheaper ingredients, it was better. The goal of 65 second service I have an issue with. I'm willing to wait longer for a good product, than being served a bag of slop in 65 seconds. The work environment at their Irvine, California headquarters is a fantasyland. Working in the restaurants is hot, stressful, greasy, hectic, tiring, standing on your feet all day, and so on. No rec rooms, gyms, lounges, parties, dot-com start-up atmosphere, etc., in a modern air conditioned building. The 99.9% of Taco Bell employees who don't work at headquarters, will never see anything close to that.
    4
  1026.  @postmodernrecycler  In my case the wording was erased and changed (the written out amount and the payee), it's was just they added an "8" to the front of the numbers I wrote. It didn't look like a good job from the image, but the bank still accepted it. I don't think people even look at the check images. It's just machines/computers that process these things.
    4
  1027. Don't blame the refs. It's not their fault the Cowboys decide to run a play up the middle with no timeouts and 14 seconds left. The clock ran out of them. If the Cowboys have trouble measuring time, they need to go back to kindergarten for another lesson.
    4
  1028. I wouldn't hold my breath that Shinkansen type high-speed rail will be opening up in Texas or California anytime soon. When, and if, it does, most of us will probably be deceased. Until then, it's just Amtrak and its Acela Express, which just barely qualifies as high-speed rail, and not even for the entire route.
    4
  1029. Look up the salaries KinderCare pays. Highly qualified teachers won't be applying.
    4
  1030. This is what happens when a passenger who wasn't screened, or fully screened, gets into the sterile area. Something like this is probably 10 times worse up at LAX, with most of the terminals interconnected. If someone got in the United terminal it's possible the person made it all the way to the Bradley terminal.
    4
  1031. I don't ride Metro that much, but the MTA didn't mention another bad behavior: Passengers that think not washing their clothes and only taking annual baths is sufficient. I've been on trains where one stinky passengers stinks up most of the train car.
    4
  1032. There's the issue of special assessments to condo owners to fix this mess. The collapsed condo owners were just about to be charged about $100,000 each for repairs. Such huge assessments caused repairs to be delayed, as all involved weren't eager to scrape up money to pay this big expense. To pay that, I'm assuming many needed to take out another mortgage. Owners either have to pay for this, or sell the unit, and probably for $100,000 less, as the next owner would be on the hook.
    4
  1033. Of course it won't make a difference. The credit card companies will increase other fees to make up for this. It's just Wack-a-Mole.
    4
  1034. Spirit Airlines offers plenty of room in their seats, if you're a hamster.
    4
  1035. If the FAA would let the airlines squeeze 2,000 passengers into the airplane, including unused space in the cargo hold, the A380 would survive.
    4
  1036. Just fly to the moon at night. Problem solved. ;)
    4
  1037. And it's a darn shame. :)
    4
  1038. How do you even move it? It sure looks like a large, old home. They'll need to move it in sections and who knows if it will fall apart. The foundation is probably cement. You can't move that. With the home not visible from the street what will the public lose if it's torn down? The tour buses just drive by, saying her home is somewhere behind that wall, but the tourists can't even see it. I remember the original Taco Bell being moved. That's quite small. For this home, it will be complicated.
    4
  1039. The mountain lion obviously wanted to see if The Lion King was still playing at the movie theater.
    4
  1040. With key fobs, often the key doesn't need to be in the person's pocket when they touch the car handle. I've been next to my car, didn't unlock it yet, but the person who I'm driving touches the passenger side door handle. The door unlocks. Cars are not clairvoyant.
    4
  1041. You're assuming they even have customers.
    4
  1042. Formula Translation. I've never heard it referred to as Formula Translator (0:18).
    4
  1043. That place has been through a lot of names over the decades. My dad used to work in there briefly. I forgot what it was called back then.
    4
  1044. Did they accidentally kill the Virginia tycoon in the first group of commercials? He may have died from lung cancer in one day after all those takes smoking and smoking and smoking.
    4
  1045. Is that survivable? Without airbags the occupants are just smashed into the steering wheel or whatever is in front of them. I was in a crash where I was t-boned by a truck. Had seatbelts and airbags. Nothing like this but I was bedridden for a month and could hardly move for weeks. I was lucky. If I was in a 70's Olds, I'll probably would have been dead.
    4
  1046. It's odd that the supermarket just leaves a shopping cart sitting near the front of the store with a large bag inside for days. Any supermarket has employees go out and collect the carts then push them all together at the entrance for the next shoppers, but I guess this place doesn't.
    4
  1047. Who lets their pets jump on the tables?
    4
  1048.  Robert Blackford  I doubt "most," but 98.6% if them took the opportunity to ax them the second they could.
    4
  1049. It looks like one porthole at one end, which I guess they would have needed to take turns. There's also a TV monitor. As far as the TV part, I can watch from my house.
    4
  1050. They weren't smarter than the average bear.
    4
  1051. It sounds like the flight attendant said they've landed, so why is there still so much screaming?
    3
  1052. You forgot to mention how Disney found a loophole before what he had passed in the state legislature. DeSantis's cronies on the new Reedy Creek board are now powerless.
    3
  1053. That's what I used to do as a kid (14:55). Tell the operator you dialed "a wrong number" and she'll make the call for you for free. Never pay for a call again. ;)
    3
  1054. Where I live, they charge extra for that... ...I mean rat.
    3
  1055. What's worse is this ping-pong news on tariffs. Tariffs on Canada, then no tariffs on cars, tariffs on Mexico then no tariffs on certain foods then delayed tariffs, we're raising tariffs on China, etc. Things are changing from one day to the next and sometimes one hour to the next. The economy can't function with this going on. One thing for certain is the stock market will go down, because investment can't be done with all this chaos. This will end up as a death spiral. We're doomed.
    3
  1056. This looks like a TV commercial. Where did people go to watch about this important update in 1936, as there was no television service? Did they go to the local movie theater to watch commercials, then go back home? :/
    3
  1057. The guy had nothing to lose. He was facing a life sentence already, without an escape from jail charge.
    3
  1058. A traffic light wouldn't have prevented that. That guy must have been driving the Lambo at 100 mph, thinking he owns the road. Stop sign, traffic light or anything else, wouldn't have mattered. Last year in Los Angeles, there was a spoiled brat rich kid who crashed a Lambo into another car, going equally as fast on a city street. He killed the other driver. The spoiled brat's parents ended up paying the family a large amount from their liability insurance policy. Crap like this will happen again.
    3
  1059. It's out of business.
    3
  1060. What good will speed bumps do? The driver was drunk. If he didn't see the wall, do you really think he'll see speed bumps?
    3
  1061. I'm not trying to throw cold water on this, but jobs like this are stepping-stones, not careers. The guy seems intelligent, so it's hard to understand why he's been delivering pizza for 31 years. Financially, he has limited himself. That's easy to say, as just look at the car he was driving. Getting a new car after 31 years is not what I call a windfall. I'm thinking, if he liked the pizza business so much, he should have gone into management or owning a pizza store. Anyway, if he's happy in life delivering pizza, I'll leave it at that.
    3
  1062. And equipment to break down such a wall can't exactly be quiet.
    3
  1063. That's not a SIM card (1:38). That's a MicroSD card.
    3
  1064. I don't know what debate Scott Taylor was watching, but Trump wasn't on message. He was all over the map and didn't answer anything directly, and don't get me started about eating cats. He made a fool of himself. People will laugh at replays of him for decades to come.
    3
  1065. It will be a list of grievances, along with his famous whining of things "not being fair." As for January 20th, I doubt he'll show up for that.
    3
  1066. Did the doctor have accounts elsewhere? I find it hard to believe someone going all the way through medical school managed to without an account. Anyway, open your account online. Less fuss and probably less issues.
    3
  1067. Monaco I find more interesting as a small country. Only 2 sq. km with about 38,400 residents packed in there (much more than that with everyone who commutes from France or Italy to work there).
    3
  1068. That was February 9. 1971 Sylmar Quake. Fast forward to January 14, 1994. The Northridge Quake. Southwest of that, but more damage. It's been 30 years since that one. Hopefully that doesn't mean we're overdue for another. :
    3
  1069. One thing I've thought about is if the two astronauts were stuck on the moon because of a mechanical or technical failure. They would have known they only had a few days to live. Air, fuel/power, water and food would all soon run out, and it wouldn't matter what would run out first. Being stuck in such a predicament would be horrible. Then there is Mike Collins, who would have to travel back to earth alone. Depending on the timing, he might have left moon orbit when they were alive and arrived back to earth when they were dead.
    3
  1070. Save yourself from watching 33 minutes of fluff. Short version: Chargers left. Stadium died.
    3
  1071.  @daryllect6659  Yep. Maybe in some cities you could get away with it, but in L.A., I think the police get a commission on each ticket. :/
    3
  1072. I wonder if he got screwed on his pension, as Sears slowly died and cut benefits.
    3
  1073. They probably wanted to charge extra for rats. There goes the 2022 business model out the window.
    3
  1074. That's because there was never a billion in the account, regardless of the figures the ATM printed on the receipt.
    3
  1075.  @louiseogden1296  :)
    3
  1076.  @anonUK  :)
    3
  1077. Some things don't change. The monotony continues, except the monotonous jobs are different. As far as building cars on an assembly line, if one is doing that all day, their body will wear out well before retirement age. In the end, when they look back at their lives, the job sucked, and after all that, they've worn your body to the point where they can't even enjoy retirement on their auto industry pensions. The auto industry film at the end probably didn't cheer up many assembly line workers. If they were singing for the film, they would be singing the blues. :/
    3
  1078. So, according to the statistics you're reading, even on the cars that lasted the longest, less than 2% of them were still on the road after 200,000 miles. Anyone using a statistic like that to purchase a car needs their head examined. Why would anyone who isn't out of their mind, base their car purchase decision on whether the car they're buying has a 1.2% or 1.7% chance of lasting 200,000 miles? You did find one bloke (the guy who wrote that article) who liked that statistic. I bet he's the "life of the party" when he's striking conversations with people saying he bought his new car "because it has a 1.7% chance of lasting 200,000 miles." I've owned many cars. They all have passed away, or I traded them in, long before they lasted 200,000 miles. The two longest lasting cars I had was an 1984 Honda Civic (about 120,000 miles). I got rid of it because the cost of a repair was well beyond the value of the car. The ultimate longest was a beat-up Plymouth Fury my father gave me. That lasted about 150,000 miles. The engine sounded like there was broken Coke bottles inside of it, but it was still running. The shortest lasting car I had was a 2005 Honda Accord. it only lasted 40,000 miles. It got demolished by a drunk driver who hit me. Stuff happens. At least I survived, which I'm more thankful for than the longevity of any car.
    3
  1079. Name any rail public transportation system in the country, and you have people not paying. It's the same thing in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Miami, Dallas, etc., etc.
    3
  1080. Robert Wilkinson, the administrator at the convalescent hospital, must have been trying to make room for new patients, with all those boxes of cigarettes he's buying.
    3
  1081. What was the story with the woman who stole the bus? Did she work for the company, or did she just happen to get into the bus with the keys still inside and drive off? I haven't found an article with the whole story.
    3
  1082. It's worse now. They say more people than ever are working from home since the pandemic, but I sure can't tell when I get on L.A. area freeways, or even just city streets. Where is everybody driving to?
    3
  1083.  @cherylh6920  The early warnings had the hurricane going straight into southwest Florida. Hurricane prediction is not an exact science, but the National Weather Services does a good job. As far as sticking around, I wouldn't, no matter if the path is predicted to be slightly off from where I'm standing. You never know. People sticking around have to be aware there is nothing they can do by being there when a storm surge happens. If the worse happens, it's either surviving by evacuating, or becoming fish food when the storm surge drowns you.
    3
  1084. If he's going to say a McDonald's equals more crime, show us his statistics and research on the topic. As far as traffic, what could one McDonald's generate? I doubt the cars will be backed up on the main highway because of it. Litter. Well, maybe a little. But really, people litter all the time. Where's the correlation that McDonald's creates more litter than another type of restaurant. Anyway, I don't care and there are more important things than this.
    3
  1085. Their Access Investing website still looks the same today. I was curious whether a debit card was offered with such an account, but I doubt it. In looking at this product, maybe it fits in with immature millennials who just want to brag that they're a "Morgan Stanley client." Of course, this $5,000 account isn't the same as what multi-millionaire investors get. In any event, there's always E*Trade. They're now owned by Morgan Stanley. While they're still separate operations now, they'll probably combine their online experience sometime in the future. Whether the E*Trade name will be kept in the long term, I don't know, but in opening an E*Trade account, you're still part of Morgan Stanley, except currently without the Morgan Stanley name.
    3
  1086.  @DwightStJohn-w1l  Exactly. The WSJ totally ignored what percent of their expenses is the cost of labor, and all what percent is the cost of shrimp. Shrimp must be somewhere down at 1%. Shrimp did not do them in.
    3
  1087. The reporter I think looks like Mr. Bean.
    3
  1088. Lyft really should reimburse the driver, but after these companies convinced the voters that all their drivers aren't their employees, Lyft will probably do nothing except tell the driver he's in "their thoughts and prayers."
    3
  1089. I've read quite a few times that Los Angeles shouldn't have scrapped the Big Red trolley system. Once it ended, Los Angeles had three decades of no rail. Just buses. While it shouldn't have been neglected and then scrapped, it would have had to be enormously upgraded. There's no way a rickety train system like that would work today in a large city. That said, we lost many, many years before deciding to start from scratch. L.A. Metro still has only about 100 miles of rail lines for a huge county. Not much. We work slowly. Things would have been much better if we put our minds and money into refurbishing the Big Red system and expanding rapid transit, instead of neglecting and closing it, and then deciding to start over decades later. :/
    3
  1090. I laughed when I saw the comment that this is probably the first time a woman traveled to Texas for healthcare. It's an obvious advertisement, but I don't know the laws or regulations about elected politicians doing commercials. One thing the commercial brushes upon, is why did the governor need to travel all the way to Houston Texas to get her dental care? Why not go to a dentist somewhere locally in South Dakota for the same procedure? Is she saying dentists in South Dakota can't do quality dental care? Are the residents of South Dakota sentenced to living a life with bad teeth, unless they can afford all the expense of flying off to Houston Texas? To me, it sounds like the answer is yes.
    3
  1091. Another ship that Russia will say is being converted into a submarine.
    3
  1092. If the pilots think they're being treated like crap, what about the passengers? We're in worse shape when flying. When flying coach, there's always plenty of legroom, but only if you're a hamster. We should strike too.
    3
  1093. Taco Bell is not authentic Mexican food. At least McDonald's and Pizza Hut people can identify with worldwide. I used to work at a T.B. My first job. The one thing it taught me is what I do not want to make a living/career at. The food quality is poor, and varies. Consistency is poor. While such crap can pass in the U.S., it pretty much can't in most of Europe, the UAE, and so on. With locals in the UAE avoiding T.B. to all the other choices in the Dubai Mall and elsewhere, that leaves tourists to take up the slack. I've been to Dubai. While I ate at McDonald's once or twice, chain fast food restaurants is a waste of your travel time and budget, when there is so much else to try at similar prices.
    3
  1094. Whether it was the club owner, the mob, or someone else involved in these establishments, I would estimate their age at the time to be in their 40's. That makes them 100 about now. If any are still alive, the police would need to check long term care facilities. If they do in fact find the person, how do you prosecute someone who is 100 years old?
    3
  1095. Our trans-pacific travelers still need to fly back.
    3
  1096. I forgot about $90 buffets. If it's just to feed yourself, that's bad enough. Multiply that for a whole family, it's insane. Save your money and take the kids to Jack-in-the-Box.
    3
  1097. If they ended up being stuck at the bottom of the ocean, at this point, I would have more of a chance of winning the lottery than they being rescued. There's no time left for all the discussed reasons. It probably will be eventually found. Whether it's a month from now or a year from now. At that point, when the submersible is retrieved and reeled back onto the surface, the opening up of it will be a gruesome time capsule. It's the remains of five bodies that have been dead for a while. If water didn't get inside, then it's finding notes and messages left on cellphones saying their goodbyes. Even videos of themselves contemplating the end. Depressing.
    3
  1098. You're being very pessimistic about the traffic situation in 2028. If you look at the history of 1984, there were also predictions of traffic nightmares, but traffic ended up being lighter in L.A. than it usually is. I expect the same, if not better. In 1984 guess how much of a rail public transportation infrastructure existed: Zero. The bus network was also bad. Now, it's quite different as L.A. residents have approved many public transportation improvements. L.A. will do just fine, even with how spread out these venues are.
    3
  1099. Funny. You should be writing for the Tonight Show. 😄
    3
  1100. If NASA was stuck using Microsoft SharePoint at the time, we wouldn't have made it off the launchpad.
    3
  1101. That's 100% more than what a lot of schools teach over here.
    3
  1102. A community grocery store is now a superstore?
    3
  1103. It's being moved to an underground station down the street, but things take a while.
    3
  1104. Unless one is thinking of getting into management, these jobs are stepping stones. I've worked fast food, but moved on after about 1 1/2 years. It's one's personal decision, but I'm surprised when I read about someone working the counter at Burger King for 20 years.
    3
  1105. I don't know about this. There must have been times he went to school sick, got other students sick, who then needed to miss school and who knows what else, because he had to go to school sick.
    3
  1106. With every building damaged or destroyed, along with destroyed infrastructure, is it intelligent to rebuild on these barrier islands? Anyway, I doubt there will be insurers willing to take the risk, so that might answer the question.
    3
  1107. I did some brief reading about the French pension system. It's more generous than the U.S., but still not enough to rely on those benefits alone. In my instance, when I start collecting Social Security, Social Security alone will only amount to about 27% of my current employment income. Without added resources (pension, 401k, other savings, etc.) I would be looking forward to an "active retirement" of collecting bottles and cans along with some dumpster diving, to make ends meet. :/
    3
  1108. I doubt it. The tickets are already sold. They'll be scalped until the very end as it doesn't make sense to throw out your ticket. Anyway, at $7K - $30K, please promise to shoot me if I'm that insane to buy a ticket.
    3
  1109. All this talk about cattle has got me thinking about Outback Steakhouse. Yum.
    3
  1110. One train a day to Atlanta is a sad statement. If passengers flocked to ride the trains, there wouldn't be talk of cutbacks. That said, the rail infrastructure in the U.S. is pathetic, when compared to Europe. There, it's almost all electrified, modern trains, high speed, etc. Here in the U.S., it's almost like we're back in the 1800's. We can do better.
    3
  1111. Government overreach? What's the choice? If it doesn't rain and people use water like it doesn't matter, when the water runs out nothing will be coming out of the taps.
    3
  1112.  @edschulhof6303  The cheeseburger meal is enough for me, unless I'm really h0ngry.
    3
  1113. Aren't the flight attendants supposed to check the restrooms before a flight takes off? I'm also thinking she managed to hide in the plane from its previous flight.
    3
  1114. Probably just a chance, brief, mobile connection from a cellphone. It's basically impossible to use your cellphone to connect to land-based cellular networks from commercial airplanes that are traveling extremely fast at high altitudes. Probably the only way we'll ever find the aircraft is to drain the Indian Ocean. :/
    3
  1115. A quick Google search shows dozens and dozens of ATMs stolen in Texas. Who's fault is this?
    3
  1116. Then there's that statement played from the spokeswoman that "she has not had a real job in her life." Ari didn't mention that. I think they were getting at non-government experience. Well, we all know she worked at McDonald's. My first real job was at Taco Bell. These are real jobs. They don't pay well, but you're doing a lot of work for not much pay. Anyone who worked fast food knows that from experience.
    3
  1117. Yep. The show wouldn't attract viewers if they built them a normal house that they can afford to maintain. Instead, they built McMansions. They'll showcase a family with a disabled son who likes basketball. What would be normal would to have a couple basketball hoops in the backyard, not build an NBA training facility. If I was searching to buy a home and they disclosed the house I'm looking at was built in a week, I wouldn't buy it. Building a house with decent quality is not done in a week.
    3
  1118. I've never heard of the guy. I doubt, though, this was some sort of random robbery.
    3
  1119. I'm the wrong person to ask, so I have questions. First, is about time. I'm thinking when did time start and how did we get to this point? Even if we go back trillions of years, there's an infinite number of years before that. We can keep going back in time forever. The same with space. Space is infinite along with time, leaving an infinite number of possibilities. Are there other universes, trillions and trillions of light years beyond ours? Since space is infinite in all directions, logic has it that it contains an infinite amount. All this doesn't answer the question of where did matter come from? There was a big bang, but where did all that matter come from? Previous big bangs or was it just created during the initial inflation? I've been told since grade school that matter cannot be created or destroyed, but somewhere along the line it had to be created. If this wasn't the case, space would just be an infinite vacuum, with not even one atom.
    3
  1120. Some 7-Elevens have played loud classical music for years at the entrances of their stores for the same reason. It cuts back on transients hanging around. Beethoven would be proud that his music is now used to keep quick serve markets and subways safe, neither that existed when he was alive. There's no need, though, to play the music so loud you that you can't even hear announcements or talk to anybody. That would drive away riders as well as the homeless. One question I have are homeless are often on the trains, riding them back and forth until they're kicked off. The red line trains are noisier than any music in the stations, and that doesn't stop the homeless from making them their home.
    3
  1121. Beef is nothing more than processed vegetables, so McD's always has had veggie burgers. What's the problem?
    3
  1122. I've only seen someone that red on their face when they got severe sunburn at the beach. I don't think even SPF 1000000 would help him here. Anyway, who dictates emails? Is it standard operation procedure at InfoWars for a person to call a secretary to their office to take "email dictation" and they send them under their own email account? If that somehow happens, that's a lame excuse to claim "I don't remember that email."
    3
  1123. I've cleared U.S. customs in Vancouver, Toronto, and Dublin Ireland's airports and also at the Vancouver Cruise Terminal. The world didn't end. I see no reason it can't work the other direction.
    3
  1124. I don't see the proof. If they can't find the weather balloon, which I assume he fired the weapon and then the balloon carried the gun off into the air after he lost his grip since he was dead (that then probably dumped it into the ocean), how can they prove anything? Until then, it's all speculation.
    3
  1125. Um. You're saying "easy job" as a third person. If you were an actual flight attendant for a few years, I strongly doubt you would say that.
    3
  1126. Every time I hear the name "Facebook Marketplace" I think of fraud. Since the TD Bank branch was right across the street, he should have gone over there. Their computer system should have immediately known if the check was valid or not. Get the $10,000 from there and then walk back across the street to RBC to deposit it. Have someone from the bank to walk with you, if he thinks the guy is going to beat him up and take the money.
    3
  1127. If you believe the Trumpsters, the FBI came and planted all that stuff. Their guy can never do anything wrong. Sure.
    3
  1128. Selling office buildings during an office space glut will result in a low price. He finally got something right. To raise some funds, there's always making a cardboard sign and then standing at a freeway offramp. That should be worth a few bucks an hour.
    3
  1129. She was high as a kite.
    3
  1130. A fence still wouldn't protect people from stupid. Metrolink trains cross many city streets. Streets can't be fenced or cars couldn't get onto them.
    3
  1131. After the virus is embedded in Florida and spreading like wildfire, then the governor issues a stay-at-home order. Too late, as things are set for Florida maybe being the next Italy, or worse. Our fault, though. We elected these idiots.
    3
  1132. An assassination attempt is extremely serious. The FBI, local police, and other government agencies would be involved. Why haven't we heard from any of the lead agencies handling this? This is easy to answer. Making up nonsense is not a crime. Making a false police report is.
    3
  1133. Florida.
    3
  1134. Dirty restaurant or not, it's not like anyone is being forced to eat there. Even though with all this bad publicity, people are still ordering pizza from this place. Are there people who want to get food poisoning? My first "real job" was at a Taco Bell in Southern California. You can argue the food isn't healthy, but we took inspections seriously. This guy complains the inspectors came unannounced. What? That's the way it's supposed to be. Does he really expect the health department to call him a couple days before, so he can sweep up the roaches before the inspector arrives?
    3
  1135. Same here. If a restaurant manager thinks this is OK, they ought to be looking for work.
    3
  1136. I've never needed such a service. If I want take-out, I pick it up myself. If I'm hungry late at night and don't feel like making something, there's still plenty of stuff in the fridge to snack on. A frozen dinner, while not the healthiest, only takes five minutes to cook in the microwave.
    3
  1137. In driving through Laurel Canyon, I think some drivers think it's a freeway.
    3
  1138. One thing you explained wrong is saying you email Robinhood and tell them you want to do an ACATS transfer out. You don't tell Robinhood a thing. An ACATS transfer is initiated by the receiving brokerage, not the losing brokerage. It's very easy to do. For example, I did one in January, pulling ETFs I had in Robinhood to my Schwab account (I've had that account forever). It's all entered online with Schwab, indicating exactly what securities you want transferred. Within a few business days the transfer is done. After that, it does take a bit longer for your transaction history/cost basis to transfer over. After the transfer is done, I called Schwab and asked for the $75 Robinhood charged. No problem there. They said, "sure," and credited me the same day. Also, be sure you have at least $75 in cash in your Robinhood account before doing a transfer. They'll refuse it if there isn't enough money in your account.
    3
  1139. It's theft, plain and simple. The church doesn't have a leg to stand on. If they want to write their own play, then do it, but they can't take a Broadway musical, change a few words, and then produce a play from it. If that was the case, I can open a fast food restaurant by the name of "McDonald's" and sell whatever I want. Does the church think, just because they're a church, doesn't have to buy rights to use materials that even a play being performed at a junior high school must do?
    3
  1140. There's something fishy about this sale ( 4:29 ). The salesperson is preparing the contract with his right hand, and with a pencil. He then passes the contract to the customer to sign, with the same pencil. He signs it with his left hand. The text of the contract looks very similar to the customer's signature. I'm thinking it's written the same person. Even if it isn't, things can easily be erased and changed. All this "is learned," as the video says. Very sleezy, just how it is today. :/
    3
  1141. The town isn't "remote." It can be considered a suburb of Vancouver, which isn't exactly a small town. Things are difficult now because of COVID-19. Not being able to freely travel to Canada has prevented me from traveling to Vancouver. Hopefully sometime this year there will be a solution.
    3
  1142. Hospitals can bill what they want, to insurance companies and patients. They'll never get that amount. It's like a game. Hospitals are participating providers with the major insurers. They bill $1 million for someone with a broken finger, and they collect, lets say, $5,000. The write off the rest, and claim tax deductions for these "losses." :/
    3
  1143. This has been going on forever. Nothing new. I doubt it delays flights, since this nonsense is part of boarding. There are worries about checking in your bag at the gate. You still need to get stuff out you need (medicines, laptop, and so on) that you might not have anything to carry it with. Checking in a bag when you didn't plan to, means a whole another wait at the baggage claim. Your bag can also be misdirected, lost or stolen (all have happened to me). Plenty of worries, contrary to what the reporter said.
    3
  1144. I took typing in junior high and high school. The L.A. City Schools had classrooms of electric typewriters in both schools. I never got very fast. The teachers kept telling me not to look at the keys. I had to look at the keys to keep from making too many mistakes. I typed good enough for a "B." It was always the girls in class that got "A's." Now, with computers, I do type faster. I know I'm putting my fingers on the wrong keys, but I don't need to look at the keys very much. It works for me, but my teachers would be having a fit. With smartphones, it's different. I'm typing with one finger. When I was in France, I was stuck in front of a computer keyboard. It was like I never learned to type, but worse. The letters and symbols were in different places. I was screwed.
    3
  1145. It's worse than L.A. At least L.A. has put an effort to fund and build public transit (bus, train, light rail, etc.).
    3
  1146. I haven't driven to Las Vegas in a long time, but after I'm there for a few days, I can't wait to get out of there. Leave early in the morning (right after breakfast) and beat the traffic.
    3
  1147. They were close. Less than once second from when they saw the second explosion until when they felt it. The speed of sound is 343 meters per second, so we can all do the math. They're lucky they're still alive.
    3
  1148.  @joevarga5982  Of course, if you go back to the O.J. Simpson trial, even if O.J. stood up and confessed, he still would have been found not guilty. The jurors would just be thinking the guy is under so much stress that he doesn't know what he was talking about.
    3
  1149. My phone is back up now, but WiFi calling didn't work. Whatever went down wasn't just the cellular part, but something else within the their network. I don't know why AT&T said "use WiFi" and things will be fine and dandy.
    3
  1150. What difference will it make? Whether they stay in a land-based hotel/dorm or one on a barge, they're still living/sleeping close to one another. In fact, when you're living on a ship, you're usually living closer together, thus increasing the risk of spread.
    3
  1151. I used to visit Vegas from my home in L.A. but got bored of it. Maybe it's time to pay another visit. I'll just need to verify the Sphere is working before I go. Of course, you got to wonder about distracted driving. Who knows how many will end up crashing their cars when they see that gigantic lit bowling ball coming up.
    3
  1152. It's kind of hard for a cow to blend in with the crowd in L.A. and not be noticed. They have nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. :(
    3
  1153. It's with a lot of companies. See impossible standards, and use that as a reason to get rid of an employee they want to let go. I remember my first "real job." Taco Bell. The employee manual said something like an order for a taco, burrito and drink should be completed in something like one minute, from the time the order was taken until the customer is out the door. Impossible, unless we serve customers food that is uncooked. That expectation wasn't used to terminate the employees at the counter, but was used to downgrade a manager's performance and maybe terminate them. I lost count how many managers came and went. One thing I learned there was this was a place that wasn't a career.
    3
  1154. When I was a kid I thought the Bell System is the Bell System because there are bells inside of each telephone. If I opened up a telephone and disconnected the wire to the bell, then you're no longer part of the Bell System.
    3
  1155. Replacing poorly trained and inexperienced troops with troops that are even more poorly trained and more inexperienced sounds like a winner to me. What are these new troops supposed to fight with, given all the Russian equipment that has been destroyed? Maybe Russia still has some bow and arrows left in the old warehouse. 🤨
    3
  1156. You're probably right. Things would short out quick, maybe in seconds. Maybe an update to Tesla models would be if the car sensed it was floating, all windows would immediately open on their own.
    3
  1157. I still see some payphones around Los Angeles. Of course, they're all broken, and smell like they should be part of some toxic waste superfund clean-up site.
    3
  1158. There are still plenty of pay phones around Los Angeles. Of course, none of them work.
    3
  1159. Who "forced" them to close these accounts? Didn't they just close them on their own because people opened them to take advantage of their awards program? If the awards/incentives are an issue, then just end those, and the people with these accounts will stop gaming the system. That said, I would never keep more than a token amount of money in PayPal. They're not a bank, and there are zillions of horror stories from users trying to get their money out if PayPal decides on their own that there's an issue.
    3
  1160. I remember in elementary school we would watch old films like this once a week in class. They weren't this old, but the L.A. school district had a huge library of old films, complete with all the breaks in the film where the film had to be spliced back together. I didn't care, but liked the time when we watched films. It wasn't to learn anything, but so I could nap or goof off in the dark.
    3
  1161. Insurance usually defines a flood from water rising. Unless you have flood insurance you're probably not covered. If damage is caused from water falling, hurricane, wind, tornado, fire, and so on, that's in a standard homeowners policy.
    3
  1162. The title of this is wrong. It's not protecting President Trump from COVID-19 (he hasn't taken it seriously) it's protecting people from getting COVID-19 from the President.
    3
  1163. I don't think you've ever been to Century City. You would change your mind if you have. There's a mall next door which is extremely successful with a unique design. It's something like 95% leased, which doesn't happen these days with all the dead malls all over the U.S. A subway station is also being constructed there, which should be opening within the next couple years.
    3
  1164. Over here on this side of the pond, we're lucky if our baggage gets handled that gently. :/
    3
  1165. Why does Fox News keep the guy, let alone not say a word, after this?
    3
  1166. That 134 degree reading has been in dispute for many reasons. If it does reach 135 using the National Weather Service's equipment, then we have an official world record. Also, in Baker, they'll need to add some height to that World's Largest Thermometer. The Death Valley visitors center is popular with foreign visitors this time of year. They want to send to their friends back home a picture of themselves. Whatever makes them happy, but it's not for me.
    3
  1167. A quickly typed $179.95 in an online inflation calculator. In 2023 dollars that's $1,943. That's one expensive 17" black and white TV. Don't drop it!
    3
  1168. "Bees take over Pasadena." Really? The whole city? How do bees know the Pasadena city limits? Do they have miniature GPS/GIS software in their bodies telling them where the city starts and ends?
    3
  1169. I wouldn't say the Amex platinum card is prestigious or exclusive. It has the same qualifications as their lower-level cards. The only difference is if you're willing to pay $695 per year. If you are, you get the card. Whether it's worth it, is up to debate, but there are a ton of people paying $695 per year just so they can flash the card around. In that case, they're throwing money away. Anyway, there is no way in hell I would just give a gas station attendant in Mexico my credit card. Never lose sight of your card, to prevent this.
    3
  1170. Why are the TV news reporters quick to blame the post office? More than likely a thief fished the mail out of the mailbox. This has happened to me. I never put mail in the blue mailboxes. I go inside the post office and mail it in the indoor mail slots. A while ago I walked past my local post office. The box in front was cut open from the side and the mail taken out. This is happening everywhere. It's not a blue state - red state thing, that Internet trolls make this out to be.
    3
  1171. This is why you always wear your seatbelt when you're in your seat, which should be 95% + of your time as a passenger. Hopefully severe turbulence doesn't happen at other times. This is one reason why being a flight attendant can be quite dangerous.
    3
  1172. I've never heard of lifeguards that work remotely. How does this even work? Do they contract with some "remote lifeguard" company in India. If there's a problem, since the remote lifeguard is remote, do they call up staff to tell them to check the pool? This makes no sense. Even if it's someone looking at a monitor who works in the facility, it's obvious why the facility wants to do this: To save money. That person is obviously doing another job and thus is easily distracted. A lifeguard is supposed to concentrate on the pool, and not be running the snack bar while looking at the pool on their smartphone. Every second counts if someone is in trouble in the pool. You can't cut corners.
    3
  1173. I think the beauty pageant was rigged. Miss Pine Cone reacted like she was one of the winners before the announcer said her name. Miss Birch Bark must sue!
    3
  1174. But you would be more pissed if your first floor apartment is now the basement.
    3
  1175. I've seen those when I've been in London, but never went in one. After seeing this video, I'm even more inclined not to go in one.
    3
  1176. It took a while for phones to become smaller than that 1970's prototype. In the late 1980's Radio Shack was still adverting portable cellphones that you could get a hernia carrying.
    3
  1177. Not really. Look at seasonal historical precipitation for the last 10 rainy seasons. Most all are below average, with 2020-2021 enormously below. Just looking at areas in Ventura County, and you'll see the entire rainy season only brought about 4 inches of rain. You can look at other areas too. Statistics don't lie. That said, dry periods are becoming more common. California, and the entire western United States, needs to adjust.
    3
  1178. Well, if Belarus sends in troops, why would they be any different than Russian troops? They'll probably be worse trained, since they probably weren't involved in those "exercises" before the invasion and didn't expect this. The only difference will be the body bags returning to a different country. Birds of a feather flock together.
    3
  1179. ABC7: How do you know the bear weighed 400 pounds if they haven't found it? Do bears report their weight after they attack? This is a serious question, because I often find questionable facts reported in the news.
    3
  1180. ​ @killshot9683  You're right. In my part of the world (in the San Fernando Valley), it's got worse. The crap is the width of the sidewalks, not enabling people in wheelchairs/other disabilities to use them (an ADA violation) but the city doesn't care. I'm driving to work today and see their crap spilling into the streets (a traffic hazard). I complain, but it's useless.
    3
  1181. "Newly renovated?" Nope. Newly built.
    3
  1182. Do our frozen turtles do that every year, or once they freeze and thaw a couple cycles their bodies give out?
    3
  1183. I would prefer to go cattle class on Spirit Airlines, than be with DJT on that plane.
    3
  1184. Also, LAX is dealing with a small terminal area footprint that was decided upon before most of us were even born. LAX will never be perfect, but with the coming consolidated car rental facility and people mover to connect all this to the car rental facility and Crenshaw/LAX rail line, there is hope.
    3
  1185. They do it in L.A. (subway, light rail, busway, etc.), even though fares are cheaper than dirt. Maybe some sort of Star Wars type of "instant vaporization" of fare evaders will do the trick.
    3
  1186. At 2:40 I see some of the old TSPS consoles. I don't even remember the last time I spoke to an operator. AT&T must have an office or two still tucked away somewhere in the U.S., for the handful of callers who might still need one. Millennials, and some pre-millennials, might not know what an operator even is.
    3
  1187. I would take the next train.
    3
  1188. Agree. I thought the same. They'll be hiding everywhere during an occupation.
    3
  1189.  @bargdaffy1535  I do.
    3
  1190. How many times does a family thinking of going out to Gladstones, Outback or Hooters for dinner decide that a food truck is better. "Honey, it's Friday night. Lets all go eat at the roach coach." It's also not like a guy trying to impress a girl will tell her "lets go eat at the roach coach." Different types of customers depending on what a customer wants. Sometimes the wait at a restaurant is way to long, so it's then the roach coach. If a restaurant doesn't have the capacity, they're not losing customers.
    3
  1191. The bookstore only sells books about their Supreme Leader? Reading the same stuff has got to be boring.
    3
  1192. This was before 911. She called whatever TSPS (operator) office was open and handling that telephone office prefixes. Someone probably then yelled to all the operators asking whether they had any emergency calls held on their positions. There were none, so they started cutting cables. If someone was on an emergency call without dialing the operator (like dialing a fire department phone number direct) they still got cut off and their house burned down.
    3
  1193. Clark County and LV Police are responsible. TSA baggage screeners are just that. Baggage screeners. They don't have authority to take over if there's panic and a stampede in the terminal, and aren't armed. They're running like everyone else.
    3
  1194. Sue their pants off. Another sleezy auto dealer. One thing I think she should have noticed is her loan statements from the credit union all these years. I don't see how they didn't say the terms and balance due. She shouldn't have ignored that for all this time. It would have been best if she brought this up sooner. In any event, if she's able to finance the remaining balanced due for a $632 monthly payment over the next 10 years, she's really not any more in the hole. It's still 20 years of payments,. She might even get a smaller payment, as interest rates have gone down. There is the problem that a 10 year old motor home might not be worth $63,000 to be financed. Anyway.
    3
  1195. Fox News now claims a day later they ran the wrong Trump clip. Baier mentioned they wanted a Maria Bartiromo clip but he asked for a Faulkner show clip. That's what the control room pulled up. So why didn't he mention he made a mistake during the interview when he can correct things?
    3
  1196. TikTok and YouTube should permanently take down the accounts and demonetize any account that is even remotely involved in stuff like this, even for just having advance knowledge so they can video and post it. Only then, will this dangerous crap stop.
    3
  1197. It's whatever works for you. Still, having a college degree isn't a minus. A problem is when a company posts a job announcement for a job requiring certain skills, they may get inundated with a zillion applicants. Putting a college degree as a requirement for the position will reduce the number of applicants to a quarter zillion. It's a filter, so don't expect the college requirement to drop much. I'm in I.T. software development and do have a bachelors. If I didn't have that, I might have still got into this field, but the odds would have been less and who knows how much more time and hurdles I would have had to go through.
    3
  1198. It's whatever you want and not what these "pundits" on Fox say, that have their own agenda. One thing about college is you need to look at high school. I learned little, and little of real use, in high school. Whether it's public or private school, high school alone prepares you for nothing other than working at a fast food joint. I really didn't learn until I got to college. My career (in I.T.) didn't parallel my degree, but I have no regrets on going. It still worked out for me, and met some people that I still have contact with and influenced my life positively. As far as high school, that wasn't the case. I haven't set my foot back inside that high school, since the day I graduated. Anyway, if you want to be a plumber, there's nothing wrong with that. The thing is, with what high school is, few are really sure what they want to do as soon as they get out.
    3
  1199. When I was a kid, I wouldn't have minded Fruit Loops for dinner. With surge pricing, if I got in the drive-up line at Wendy's at 11:58 am when the burger was $3, but by the time I ordered it at 12:01 pm, the price went up to $30, I wouldn't be happy. People working graveyard would be thrilled. My first job was at Taco Bell. This was decades before electronic signs. The prices stayed the same until we got new signs with the new price.
    3
  1200. If dividend/stock yield is your number one goal, forget about Robinhood and stick all your stocks in IBKR's Stock Yield Enhancement Program. The interface is clunky, and their app is not cool, but you'll increase your yield with no effort. I'm not the authority on all things cool, but it's not an investment strategy. If you want to deal with headaches (I've had a big one with them) and zilch customer service, stick with Robinhood. It's your choice.
    3
  1201. Will he make it to the big 200?
    3
  1202. I don't think I'll live long enough to take the train, even if construction started tomorrow. Building anything through an empty desert takes a long time. Also, any mass transit built in the U.S. takes forever.
    3
  1203. For the Olympics gymnastics floor exercise competition his form was nearly perfect, but he needs to improve just a little on his final dismount. I give him a 9.8. He has time to improve before the L.A. 2028 Olympics.
    3
  1204. We had a "smoking section" in high school too. It was a grassy area in front of the school. Not really a smoking section, but where students smoked.
    3
  1205. Explain. Don't just repeat stuff you hear elsewhere.
    3
  1206. So when you're 14, you need your parent's permission to take the car. At 14, can you even have a drivers license?
    3
  1207. I had the same thought. The guy only had his arms and legs to thrash about, which the TSA lets you keep.
    3
  1208. He's dead. Without being able to interview him, people can speculate, but you aren't going to know a motive. People can become irrational, crazy, decide that murdering people today is what they want to do, or whatever, and if they have a gun, that's a problem.
    3
  1209. I don't think Alex Jones cares, unless he gets a one-way ticket to prison. He'll just go back on his show and fleece his flock to pay his legal fees and judgements. Unless he's truly forced to pay a billion dollars, he's probably making more money off this trial than he'll end up paying.
    3
  1210. My first job was at Taco Bell (a company owned store). As far as being "one of the healthiest fast food chains," I doubt it, but when fast food as a whole is not healthy, that's a useless comparison. It's like asking "Out of all this extremely unhealthy food, which is the least unhealthy?" What's the point? Customers are not going there to eat healthy, but to eat cheap. As you pointed out, the quality is low. Food can be basically just slapped together in no time, with little care by the employees. You get what you pay for. I might stop by at a Taco Bell once a year, just to see what's new. Eating it regularly is probably not a good idea (fat, sodium, possible food born illness, etc), but if you want to eat there a bunch, that's up to you. As far as the beef not being beef, from my work there, they do use beef. It's not the highest quality product, but it's beef. It's mixed with seasoning to enhance the flavor. I'm unsure what was in that burnt orange colored seasoning, but I didn't think they were keeping it a secret. Probably just a mixture of season you can get at the supermarket.
    3
  1211. What always bugs me about these UFO sightings, is even though everyone now has a quality smartphone in their pocket that can take excellent video, we're still just seeing grainy images when it comes to UFOs. When it comes to showing a video of yourself twerking, it's Academy Award winning quality. When it comes to taking images of UFOs, it's still just crap.
    3
  1212. I know how crazy traffic is in L.A., and certainly don't want to sit in the back seat of a moving car with no driver. :/
    3
  1213. The "travel expert" also forgot that cargo is also a reason airlines keep flying near empty planes. There's also nothing new here. Click bait.
    3
  1214. I'm glad you mentioned Taco Bell. I never did my tour of duty as a teenager at McDonald's because Taco Bell hired me before I made it to McD's to apply. I worked at one for 1 1/2 years before moving on. I can tell Don Jr's dad that I know more about the Taco Bell menu than he does. Nanner nanner.
    3
  1215. The passengers really trashed up the bus (9:41).
    3
  1216. I think I've reached a point in life where I don't have to choose a hotel on East Hastings. Actually, a couple years ago I stayed at the Pan Pacific on Canada Place. The price wasn't bad, mainly because I was traveling off season in early December. If you can swing that, and don't mind the weather that time of year, just do it. I've even stayed at the Hyatt next to RBC Royal Centre in late October. It wasn't horribly expensive either. Good video.
    3
  1217. Amazon provides free diapers for their employees.
    3
  1218. It had to be fun to play Trump, but then he had to deal with walking around town with orange makeup that he can't wash off. ;)
    3
  1219. I was in Reno/Lake Tahoe a couple weeks ago. You can't get away from the political ads. It's everywhere.
    3
  1220. Phones should also have microSD card slots.
    3
  1221. I guess they could swim across the river each day (during the night). Maybe pack a change of clothes, in a sealed plastic bag, so they'll have dry clothes when reporting to work. :/
    3
  1222. Good one. :)
    3
  1223. Maybe let the roads be open very early in the morning for deliveries, and then closed during the day when there are tons of people.
    3
  1224. I haven't been there in a long time, but I've stayed there a few times. You used to get some good rooms for a decent price. Now everything in Vegas is overpriced. The "new" Vegas might be more modern and larger, but it's basically the same, but without cheap buffets and other various bargains. You got to pay up your nose for everything. I've moved on.
    3
  1225. No solution unless everyone wants to cruise in hazmat or space suits. Cruises, by their very nature, are a lot of people sharing the same, relatively small space, for a period of time. Face masks aren't the answer as air recirculates, and of course, people eating in the cafeterias obviously can't wear masks while eating. Cruising may start again, but it isn't an if, but when, passengers board with an asymptomatic virus, spread it to others, and then this whole quarantine thing starts again. A couple of those, and you can put another nail in the cruise industry coffin.
    3
  1226. More damage to the store than the value of the items he took.
    3
  1227. I don't think it was her twerking, but it's company policy on what employees can post on social media while at work. If she really wanted to post it she could have forwarded it to the airline's public affairs or compliance department and asked if it was OK to post. They would have said no, and that would be the end of it. If she was twerking at the hotel between flights and not in uniform, she wouldn't have been terminated. Anyway, that dance is hardly some sort of exotic move, but what am I to know. Maybe Alaska Airlines will let her apply back in six months. She has the training and experience, so if another airline needs flight attendants, they should sign her up.
    3
  1228. I don't get how Russia can disallow grain exports from Ukraine since they are not Ukraine. That leaves doing things by force, that they've doing anyway. :/
    3
  1229. Are truck drivers required to slow down and check for rail traffic before crossing, even with nothing flashing, like school bus drivers? The commuter train was being pushed by a locomotive, not pulled. Years ago a Metrolink train in Los Angeles was pushing passenger cars in the same way and struck a vehicle that shouldn't have been on the tracks. That resulted in many deaths.
    3
  1230. Did they need to introduce the car in a water fountain, since they knew it could catch fire at any time?
    3
  1231. In many countries adult children, parents, grandparents live together. In the U.S. it's much less for a variety of reasons, but we're running out of space and resources to keep this up indefinitely. It's time to rethink how we define a household.
    3
  1232. Isn't this a 1st Amendment issue? It's not obscene. If you don't want to see it, just don't go, but why should your beliefs prevent others? If parents bring their kids, that's their decision, and nobody else's.
    3
  1233. Explanation to the reporter: The reason why the driver missed the flashing lights and emergency vehicles is because they were on the other side of a divided highway (duh). The tow truck in the left lane had no flashing lights. If the truck did have a hazard light flashing, the ramp being down could block the view. If you take a closer look, the car to the right of her was going about the same speed, but didn't have the truck in front of them. Not paying attention is a cause, but as far as the flashing lights and emergency vehicles, how many of us totally slow down for something happening on the other side of a divided highway?
    3
  1234. What was she even thinking?
    3
  1235. I only go into the dollar stores out of curiosity. The stores look depressing, and the quality and selection is even more depressing. The savings are often an illusion. Toilet paper rolls that have enough tissue for only one dump, and egg cartons in smaller sizes so they look cheap. The problem is that if people want to keep their neighborhood grocery stores open, they have to shop at them. If there is no business, they close. Shop at the grocery store instead of the dumpy dollar store, and there will be no problem with the traditional stores closing. Instead it will be the dollar stores that are closing.
    3
  1236. Haven't these people made a reservation in advance? Just showing up at the counter at an airport is a crapshoot. Anyway, there's public transportation in addition to taxis, Uber and hitchhiking. I normally don't rent when traveling. There's subways, buses, airport shuttle services and so on. Everybody doesn't need their own car. Parking a rental car, or any car, in many cities is often difficult and expensive. I prefer to avoid that.
    3
  1237. @jameswheeler349 That's what I was thinking. Anyone posting an enormous bond like this for him is guaranteed to be bankrupt.
    3
  1238. I never put mail in a blue mailbox. Thieves break in and take the mail out. I never keep anywhere near $93,000 in my checking account. Any thief writing a check against my account for a fraction of that will see it bounce. Keep your money in a savings account that isn't used as a back-up to the checking account, and transfer money into the checking account as needed, Hopefully the customer has got his money back.
    3
  1239. Did Howard Schultz really think employees are saying Spotify is the biggest benefit Starbucks provides? Even if he was kidding, it's kind of insulting to their employees. I wouldn't subscribe to Spotify even if it was free. With any company, the benefits employees are looking for are: Good wages, good health insurance that's inexpensive with no strings attached, a good retirement plan, good sick and vacation time, and obviously being treated good at the job. If an employee mentions Spotify, they need to use their mental health benefits.
    3
  1240. The odds of debris hitting that target was about 1 in 7.5 billion. 7.5 billion is also about how many people are living on earth. Taco Bell had nothing to worry about. Even if it did hit, they could afford to give away free tacos. They didn't need insurance. Tacos are cheap to make, plus few would bother going to Taco Bell for their free taco.
    3
  1241. We're in the home stretch. Soon the waterfront, will look like, um, a waterfront, and not blocked by a giant cement monolith.
    3
  1242. "New item": There are homeless in Texas too.
    3
  1243. Wasn't he asked to surrender his passport while he awaits sentencing for all those felony counts? Anyway, if you have the money and want to flee, I doubt a passport is needed.
    3
  1244. That whole house, that is quite large, looks like it blew up all at once. Was the whole house full of gas and then it all ignited? There's huge fireball. I don't know if a water heater alone can cause that.
    3
  1245. There are "logical reasons" that all these expenses came up as $199.99. Just last month I got a $199.99 a month raise. I celebrated by going to the $199.99 store and stocking up on my favorite libations. I then went to my favorite restaurant and treated my best friends to a $199.99 feast. After leaving the restaurant our parking fees happened to all add up to $199.99, so I, of course, paid for it. We all then went to see a late night movie. Again, the tickets costed $199.99. At the snack bar the popcorn and drinks all came to, you guessed it, $199.99. I then went home and drank until I passed out on the $199.99 worth of booze I bought at the $199.99 store.
    3
  1246. Today add McDonald's and Starbucks to the list. Russia will be rapidly returning to the "good old days," when the Soviet Union decided what you can buy.
    3
  1247.  @debbie5728  Totally not true. But OK, if you get your jollies typing nonsense, go ahead.
    3
  1248. I'm watching this years later. I guess the free tickets never came. It's time for Nightline to investigate those car extended warranty/robocall scams. I'm getting tired of the calls. It's about time for them to be sentenced to death.
    3
  1249. Last week there was a half naked man starting a fire and jumping between buildings near L.A., and now this. Was she trying to get a tan without tanning stripes? That looks like a narrow space between buildings. I was thinking they almost needed to cut through the wall to get to her.
    3
  1250. This is another reason why the 401k/IRA that has replaced pensions over the decades is not only not a solution, it's making retirement impossible for many. If you look at the median balances of these accounts of people nearing retirement, the amounts are scary. It's either never retiring, or "enjoying an active retirement" of collecting bottles and cans along with dumpster diving, to try and make ends meet.
    3
  1251.  @lobola956  Please send us the URL that has the statistics, methodology, etc., of that survey. We would all like to see that and not just a claim that it's less than 1%. Fact is, 99%+ of anybody can't agree with anything these days, let alone climate change.
    3
  1252. I don't get it. She was expecting a bonus of $3,134, Kroger says they mistakenly gave her $6,653 but now wants back $6,794. That's a NEGATIVE bonus of $141. If she gave crappy service and stale baked goods to customers all year so she would never get this "bonus" she would have been better off. Anyway, Kroger should let their employees keep the money. The company can afford it and their employees aren't exactly earning Wall Street bankers' salaries.
    3
  1253. The writing is on the wall. Russia cannot win this war, special military operation, or whatever you want to call it. If Russia was going to succeed, it would have happened early on.
    3
  1254.  @ReynaldoAbasr  I'm watching the big game on a black and white set. There's no need for me to spend money on one of those fancy-pants color models. ;)
    3
  1255.  @iridescentsquids  Car accidents in Florida kill about 8 people per day. I don't know about COVID-19, but if it's 70 I'll accept that figure. Anyway, what's your point?
    3
  1256. @@newmoon1448 But if the cow was still intent on running, he jumped the barrier. Not as easy for a horse to do. Cowboy could have had to let the rope go. Cow was also smart about the rules of the road. He knew he had to run on the right side of traffic, and appeared to want to turn around after jumping the barrier. Obviously of North American cow, and not from the UK, where they drive on the left. :)
    3
  1257. My $20 Casio watch does everything that big clock does. I'm set. I don't need Big Ben. :)
    3
  1258. The only bear I've known that has got caught stealing is Yogi Bear. Yogi and Ranger Smith had picnic basket issues in Jellystone National Park, but they still got along.
    3
  1259. I voted early. I'll be out of town on election day, but even if I wasn't, I would vote early. Easy-peasy. Fill the ballot out and mail it. The county I live in mails out ballots to everyone registered, along with having early voting centers. Even if the plane goes down, my vote will be counted. Vote!
    3
  1260. Agree. I used to work in a Los Angeles area Taco Bell. It's not fine dining, but I can't ever recall seeing a roach. This pizza shop owner must think he should charge extra for roaches.
    3
  1261. How many Russian solders were in back? It looked like they were still standing after the truck was hit, but if they're injured they might still be able to stand for a short period.
    3
  1262. 58% water. That's a guaranteed way to lower the costs of product delivered to customers. They must be the most profitable gas station in the country.
    3
  1263.  @sl4983  If it was a gas leak, the gas should still be leaking regardless of whether a door was open or not. Since they didn't detect gas leaking from somewhere, there probably wasn't a leak.
    3
  1264. That ship isn't going anywhere. It looks like the weight of the bridge is pressing on the ship pushing the front of the ship lower into the water.
    3
  1265. "When I was your age, I went to Mt. Washington Elementary School. I walked through waist deep snow, uphill, both ways, barefoot, and also 200 mph winds. My school books, which you're not reading yours, was the only thing that weighted me down enough so I wouldn't blow away."
    3
  1266.  @zoomom1526  I don't watch the show.
    3
  1267. If global warming causes the permafrost to melt in Yakutsk, there goes the city. :/
    3
  1268. Rumors. If you have facts, you should easily be able to point us to a major news site with the info.
    3
  1269. No. A Big Mac Attack .
    3
  1270. It probably was a variety of denominations, so I would estimate the money weighed about one ton. That's a lot to carry. I'm unsure if it was $30 million. If this company can't keep things secure, I'm unsure how accurate they count and keep records. It might be less. It's obvious that the thieves didn't use their own cars and used burner phones. A lot of planning, so they're not going to screw up the basics. If not an inside job, they certainly had a lot of inside information. The FBI will be questioning everybody with knowledge of the place.
    3
  1271. Falling bookshelves during earthquakes is also a danger.
    3
  1272. It's an apartment community, not America's first car-free city. If Tempe Arizona blocked all the streets and declared no cars allowed, then it's a car-free city. While not entirely car-free, there are cities where there aren't cars for the regular residents. I'm thinking of Avalon on Catalina Island. Residents either walk or drive around in golf carts.
    3
  1273. There's that new Kamala rally chant: "We're not eating cat!" "We're not eating cat!"
    3
  1274. Who's next?
    3
  1275. Both felt the plane wasn't in any condition to fly, so why did both decide to go ahead and fly it? I don't get it.
    3
  1276. With everyone having smartphones with high-quality cameras, why aren't we getting sharp videos of these space aliens? If it was some other, earth based nonsense, the videos would be all over YouTube.
    3
  1277. How much are their chicken nuggets?
    3
  1278. I'm still locked out of Canada. Hopefully by July 21st, the U.S. and Canada can get to an agreement where vaccinated people from both countries can visit without some sort of quarantine (I'm a U.S. citizen). Hopefully in the Fall I can get to Vancouver again, visit my bank branch, take a drive up Vancouver island, etc., etc.
    3
  1279. How did that rocket delivery of shepherds beef patties work out? It looked like the rocket exploded.
    3
  1280.  @Pamela-df5wr  Have you been? I've traveled there about a dozen times to many countries. It's incredible.
    3
  1281. I've seen videos about meals on the Titanic before. How many more do we need? If the Titanic sunk in 2020, the final meal would have been at the buffet. Choices would be McDonald's Big Macs, Taco Bell Burrito Supremes, Pizza Hut, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. For a beverage, it's grape flavored Clorox. :/
    3
  1282. This has happened before elsewhere. If someone drops their money and you pick it up, what is the crime?
    3
  1283. Pa-leeze. The woman claims she didn't know she was pregnant. If that's the case, nobody knew she was pregnant, so how in the heck do the come up with the statistic that the baby is exactly 11 weeks premature?
    3
  1284. Ed McMahon never did come knocking at my door.
    3
  1285. If the statistics look phony, they'll quickly be ignored. No more of the news organizations breaking into their coverage for the latest monthly statistic. They'll look at other statistics. I don't feel it will work.
    3
  1286. What gets to me, is even after everyone has a high-quality smartphone camera in their pockets, we still only see blurry images of UFOs. How is it that people can take sharp selfie picks, or high-quality 8K UHD images of their friends all getting drunk, but can't take a decent UFO picture?
    3
  1287. It might not work in the U.S. Regulations, TSA, border control, etc. You need to know where the flight is going.
    3
  1288. I had a job where all the phones had one. It was the greatest of inventions. We always had two hands free to work with. Efficiency at its best!
    3
  1289.  @unforeseencircumstances  ​ @James Kang I forgot about wasting all that money on application fees. I think when I applied (a long time ago) the fees were like $25 or $35. Now, maybe $100. I doubt my parents would have assisted me in paying for this. Of course, no TikTok or YouTube back then, to post a video on "Look What I Just Did."
    3
  1290. At looking at the rear of the bull and the back window, it looks like the bull was doing what bulls do best. No restroom breaks. :/
    3
  1291. It's a given sea levels will rise. The only long term solution is to build new tracks further inland. This issue isn't unique to just here. Plenty of other places on the globe are flooding where there used not to be.
    3
  1292.  @Catmom2004  Thanks. It's probably best I keep my experience with AT&T to myself as someone who sat at one of those boards in the San Fernando Valley, but I moved on and and have been very successful in the I.T. field. AT&T's loss.
    3
  1293. One thing missing in your study was putting wallets out in the wild with large amounts of money. My feeling is people are more honest if there is nothing, or little, to gain by keeping the wallet. All your wallets had less than $10 in them. If you dropped wallets with $50,000 in them, I wonder if the percent returned would be significantly less. Of course if you do a second study of 200 wallets with $50,000 each, you'll need $10 million to start with. I hope you win the lottery. :)
    3
  1294. You got to be kidding. If winds were 100 mph, CNN would be on storm watch covering the hurricane and the boat harbor being torn apart. Nobody would parasailing that day.
    3
  1295. The child at the start had her wrist and arm wrapped up. It was either for safety protection, or the BBC didn't want to show all the bruises she has from perfecting her clacker skills. There are plenty on sale on Amazon, so the toy still has popularity, and is still unsafe. You can test them as much as you want, but they still can cause injury. Even if the rope and balls were indestructible, that won't stop a child from hitting the balls at high speed right into their face, or losing grip of it, letting the balls fly and cause injury. When I was in grade school the teachers would immediately take them away if they found a student with them.
    3
  1296. I've given up listening. They say one thing one day, and the opposite the next day, and then the opposite of that opposite the next, and then they claim they've never said any of these versions. It's more than lies. The truth doesn't matter anymore.
    3
  1297. I'm surprised this doesn't happen more often. A lot of fireworks are like small bombs. If someone survives being close to one, or handling one when it goes off, they'll probably be left missing parts of their bodies.
    3
  1298. Let me do the math. There are approximately 66,000 homeless in L.A., and Mr. Councilman proposes $5 million do address the issue. That equals to about $75 per homeless person, which won't even get you one night at a local Motel 6. Is this supposed to help? I don't think so.
    3
  1299. Do dogs and cats really know what a "hidden camera" is? There's no need to hide it unless they think it's a toy to chew up. But really, the cat is hanging around the dog for its benefit. The cat could care less about the dog as the cat only cares about itself. It just wants something warm to lie on. If the dog gets annoyed and tries to take a bite out of the cat, the cat will look elsewhere to do the same.
    3
  1300. I'm not a police officer, but I don't see anything happening that saved any kids. The officers all hung around the end of the hallway for a very long time. By the time they entered the classroom, there was nobody left to save. What was the use of these cops? The kids and teachers were in the classroom with no way to defend themselves, with the cops just wandering around the hallway worrying about themselves. Disgusting.
    3
  1301. My first job as a late teen was at a Taco Bell (a very long time ago). I typed my wage into an inflation calculator and it came up at $13 per hour in 2024 dollars. If I earned the inflation equivalent of $20 per hour back then, I would probably think I hit pay dirt.
    3
  1302. I'm wondering if Trumpo will show up for the June 27th CNN debate. My guess is Trumpo will use his bag of excuses to chicken out. He'll say the debate will be unfair, rigged, a disgrace, and so on.
    3
  1303. I was in Melbourne last year. I had no problem finding Starbucks. Starbucks doesn't have the best coffee, but they seemed as busy as the ones I go to in California.
    3
  1304. Agree. That's more than assault. No warrant or anything. They forced her.
    3
  1305. Texas.
    3
  1306. Another day flying the friendly skies. I wonder if she got any money for "suing this country." What can delay this flight further is if the airline had to remove their checked baggage from the cargo hold. A while ago I missed a connecting flight because of that, when some passengers were acting up. These passengers don't realize the whole world doesn't revolve around them. They should have put her in the dog carrier.
    3
  1307. I still don't understand your enthusiasm for Robinhood. Anyway, I still futz with it but keep less than 1% of my portfolio there. Actually it's a small fraction of 1%. I printed out my tax statements with them a week ago. The inaccuracy is atrocious. There are buy/sell stock transactions for stocks that were never in the account. It's like they stuck transactions in my 1009-B from other customer's accounts. Most are for small amounts and are for stock losses, but still, these errors should not happen. Everyone should check theirs carefully.
    3
  1308.  @americanbobtail1  That's not the same as closing. This does happen in business, but not that often. The lender has lots of options. I'm not saying the mall might eventually close (hundreds of malls have in the U.S.) but there has been no announcement the mall is closing.
    3
  1309. About satellite radio. An Acura that I recently sold had a horrible satellite radio. Signal drop-outs made listening to Sirius/XM just about impossible. I brought it to the dealer a couple times about it. They said the radio was fine. Acura was worthless. I gave up. Since then, I got a new car. The reception on this car is nearly perfect.
    3
  1310.  @elongatedshrew5902  With one passenger on the plane, I don't think he should get his hopes up being moved for weight distribution. :/
    3
  1311. At 24 Cuban Pesos to the U.S. Dollar, 4,500 pesos for 40 liters of fuel is $187.50. I don't know where else on the planet gasoline is that expensive. Who in Cuba will still be able to drive a car?
    3
  1312. The short explanation: You'll be getting above average precipitation unless you get below average precipitation. Next question...
    3
  1313. Question: Who was taking the video and why wasn't he or she helping? It's not rocket science that trucks are heavy and he could use all the help he could get. I'm glad his father is OK, but my suspicion about this incident (whether it is real or that we know the whole story) remains.
    3
  1314. I guess they're going to try and blame it on the utility company (pipeline break). My feeling is, if there was a pipeline break, the pipe broke because of the land movement, not the other way around. Hills move. That's how they became hills. What comes up also comes down.
    3
  1315. That's how he avoided the sun's enormous heat that would have killed him in a second. He only went out to explore at night. Very brave and very smart. Don't forget he also invented gravity. He was able to turn it off while on the sun, because in addition to the heat, the enormous gravity of the sun (which is 28 times greater than earth's) would have killed him before reaching the surface, even if he landed at night. That brings to light Santos's weight. If he weighs 200 pounds (I think he weighs more), on the sun he would weigh 5,600 pounds when gravity is on. He's the world's fattest man. Another record for Santos.
    3
  1316. Maybe the bulb was designed for 220 volts, but has been running dimmed on half that voltage. The fire department probably bought a bulb designed for another country's standard voltage. If they still have a receipt, they should return it for the right light bulb. Anyway, I wish I would get anywhere near the service life that is printed on the package for LED and florescent bulbs. They don't last that long, even though they cost several times more than incandescent bulbs.
    3
  1317. Yes, and I thought the Apollo astronauts were brave.
    3
  1318. I didn't realize you could rent machine guns then walk off the firing range with them.
    3
  1319. Exactly what I was thinking. If he hasn't named one of them, why hasn't at least a few of them come out and say they were approached? My guess is it's close to zero, or even zero. Anyway, if he's going to use that excuse in court, he'll need to name them.
    3
  1320.  @centurion262  Yes.
    3
  1321. Good idea, but the other restaurants at the airport, especially the ones outside TSA security, will complain. Passengers and people waiting to pick up passengers, will flock to that center Theme Building In-N-Out and skip their restaurants. I'm unsure what's the future of that building, but the new Sky Link (people mover) doesn't have a direct walkway connection to it. That's a big mistake. As far as packing burgers to bring back home to family in Japan, or wherever, I don't think that's a good idea. You want your burger fresh, not 12 hours old.
    3
  1322. 213 was down to a tiny area of downtown Los Angeles. I think it was just three square miles, until the 323 and 213 merged. Of course, now, with cellphones and VOIP, the "area" in area code has less of a meaning.
    3
  1323. Some probably didn't make it. If I was part of the penguin diving team, I would lead my friends around to the other side, where the cliff is only two feet.
    3
  1324. Boeing considers airplanes that are also convertibles a "feature." But really, whether it's in manufacturing or maintenance, does it really matter to the passengers if the plane goes down?
    3
  1325.  @oofballz4328  California: Large, diverse economy with large budget surplus to invest. Florida: If DeSantis doesn't put the state underwater, rising sea levels eventually will.
    3
  1326. Nope. Not even close. Pizza delivery drivers wash out at higher numbers.
    3
  1327. I wonder how many deaths YouTube has indirectly caused. I don't blame YouTube, but people are doing loads of stupid things to get views on their channels.
    3
  1328. "I went to Oxford," if a day trip I took on a train from London years ago counts as going to Oxford. This reminds me when I had my first "real job." It was at a Taco Bell in the West San Fernando Valley area of L.A. Managers came and managers went, as the company had this revolving-door manager training program. A 42 year old new manager who just finished the training program was the next manager at the store. He was telling me, and the rest of the employees, that this restaurant was a "bloody mess" and he was going to get this place "ship shape." He told me a short time later he went to the most prestigious university in the U.K. (Oxford!). I was about 19 at the time, and was thinking to myself that after getting a degree at Oxford, the best you can show for yourself is being part of the Taco Bell manager training program at 42. I left working for Taco Bell a short time later, finished my degree (not from Oxford) and eventually got into a good career in I.T. As far as this manager, I did find out he was let go, like almost all of the other managers who were part of the manager training program.
    3
  1329. As mentioned, there are so many ways to transfer money between individuals, is it possible for another company to break into the business? Anyway, if the lion's share of their business are friends transferring money between friends, is that really a profitable, and sustainable, business model? If there are a group of friends that mainly use Venmo for this, like alternating paying their other friends back for lunch, at the end of the month from all this back-and-forth money transferring, they're back where they started. What's the point of using Venmo when you can just alternate who pays for lunch?
    3
  1330. Don't forget the five preset buttons for the stations that you pull out and push in to set. That is the ultimate high-tech. Who even needs more?
    3
  1331. As far as bumpers around the bridge supports, if you have a big enough boat, they'll just be plowed over with the bridge hit next. Maybe if these bumpers were 500+ feet in diameter, they may work, but then they're blocking the area where ships can pass through.
    3
  1332. It's more like thousands of people work there. People are gradually coming back, post pandemic stuff.
    3
  1333. Thanks for the introduction. I'll be right over to drop off my punch cards for processing.
    3
  1334. Sinclair Broadcasting has been doing this forever. Same thing four years ago and before that. When you're employed by one of these stations, you basically have no choice but to read what you see in the teleprompter. If you don't, or you add your own opinion or research into the mix, you'll end up unemployed. As far as me watching this stuff, I try to avoid it.
    3
  1335. In watching your Tesla crashes, all I see are Tesla crashes where the driver, and/or the Tesla are not at fault. That makes sense. For litigation issues, I for sure wouldn't want to share a car video where I was at fault.
    3
  1336. I'm still upset that the Brady Bunch was cancelled. Who do I call to get congressional hearings started on this? The bums at ABC need to be investigated. It's a travesty!
    3
  1337. I agree about community college. One can take every course they have but it will only get you half way to getting a BA. If one is serious, they need to move on to a university and deal with the higher costs. Staying in a community college forever achieves nothing after a certain point.
    3
  1338.  @fioregiallo  I'm just saying. If one is not picky, there are options to choose from (Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods and Amazon Prime). I see at least 12 to choose from on the first page by searching "baby formula." There is formula that shows as "not available," but I didn't say every type of formula was. From watching the news, you would think there are baby formula food riots throughout the U.S., along with starving babies. I don't think that is the case.
    3
  1339. Maggie Haberman didn't mention how she was attacked by Trump and Company, but on Morning Joe/MSNBC this morning mentioned that Trump referred to her as "Maggot Haberman." Funny if you're in the sixth grade, so I guess that's as far as Trump went to school. He also never learned you're only supposed to flush toilet paper and your poo and pee down a toilet or risk clogging it, although he probably doesn't care since it's not his plumbing.
    3
  1340. With the high price of housing in the Bay Area, you do what you got to do. But really, in socializing with all the students, didn't any get suspicious that he didn't attend any classes with any of them? They must have asked him "his major," and at least some should have had the same major. Heck, when I went to college and talked to other students outside of class, many, if not most, were in at least one of my classes and I went to a big school (CSUN). With this guy, he just hung around the dorms, but it doesn't look like he hung around any classroom buildings, libraries, labs, and so on.
    3
  1341. In Canada, the cash registers round to the nearest five cents. The world hasn't come to an end. When I get a penny, it just ends up being piled with the others. I don't bring it back with me. So in my case, it ends up being a single use coin. As far as now hoarding them, thinking you'll be rich some day, that probably won't happen. They'll never be a rare coin, since billions of them have been produced each year. That happens with some rare penny from decades ago, not with the zillions of recently pressed pennies. One problem that might happen, since there are no longer pennies, then they'll be a need to make more nickels, as that will be the lowest denomination coin. It might end up costing more money in the end, since they're more expensive to make.
    3
  1342. Are you saying this doesn't happen in every state? News bulletin: It does.
    3
  1343. Sounds reasonable. :/
    3
  1344. What bubble that's poised to burst? The market has already gone bust.
    3
  1345. I've walked into Trump Tower a couple of times while on visits to New York City. I don't see the attraction of the place. Tell the A.G. I'll buy it from them for $1.50.
    3
  1346. I think the writing was on the wall in the 1980's, but nobody was sure when telephone operators would basically vanish. Technology and the business basically created a slow and agonizing good-bye, as operator offices slowly closed and remaining operators either had to transfer to another office (which might require moving) or being laid off. The final nail in the coffin came in the 2000's as smart phones and VOIP technologies evolved. Now people don't even want to answer the phone since most are robocalls. We communicate in other ways. Even assistive technologies evolved for users who need them. That left the operators either needing to learn a new skill, maybe working at the cellphone store, being let go or retiring early. Resistance or denying this was happening doesn't work. It's best I keep my brief experience working for AT&T (less than three years) to myself, but I felt no love or feeling important from AT&T managers. It was like "now that we hired you, lets figure out a way to fire you." I eventually moved on to an information technology career elsewhere, with AT&T just being a distant memory for me.
    3
  1347. Maybe if you got 25 volunteers to try to jam themselves into a vehicle like that, we can see how it's done. I'm thinking they had to be stacked on top of each other.
    3
  1348. I can't even remember the last time I talked to an operator. During the late 1990's and into this century, basically there wasn't a need to automate what an operator does anymore, since there ended up being no reason left to dial 0 or an 0+ call. In watching this again, I see the operators were concerned this technology would end their jobs. The thing is, now, even if operators went back to using cord boards, there still would be no need for operators (other than maybe a handful of them). Now, it isn't the automation of their jobs, it's nobody calls the operator anymore. The technology and the business left their jobs obsolete. No more payphones, along with better smart phones, VOIP, etc., left operators with nothing to do. With the spread of robocalls, now nobody even wants to pick up the phone. The operators in this video eventually needed to look for another job, inside or outside the phone company, or retire, regardless of this voice recognition technology.
    3
  1349. If you plan your day by taking your paycheck and then immediately heading to the slots, this incident saved you money. Anyway, rumors are that it was a social engineering / ransomware attack, although it's not clear whether a ransom was paid.
    3
  1350. What difference does it make? There has to be a statute of limitations here. After 18 years, any reasonable person would think what they did was OK and approved. Stupid HOAs who have nothing else better to do than annoy residents.
    3
  1351. You can't kill leftism unless you kill leftists. Does Ron DeSantis think he's Hitler?
    3
  1352. These dinosaurs are nothing but problems. After four failed parks where customers end up being eaten by dinosaurs, they're now trying to save all these mean dinos because of volcanic activity. Didn't they realize the island had an active volcano before spending money on the park? Talk about bad luck. This dino problem has been going on since 1993. After 25 years, it's long past the time to cut their losses, euthanize the dinosaurs, and have one, huge, dinoburger BBQ.
    3
  1353.  @Fucktheworld14020  On the movie "Airplane" I think both pilots ate fish. When I'm eating out, I'm more inclined to get sick from eating chicken. :/
    3
  1354. It's settled science that space aliens live amongst us. One was living in the White House for four years until January 2021. What more proof do you need?
    3
  1355. Gina is worried about milk, but her family seems to be wolfing down the Nutella. I did some research right now. If she wants to get all their calcium from Nutella, that's 925 grams a day, or 5,000 calories of the stuff.
    3
  1356. I hate to say this: He did.
    3
  1357. I couldn't find the word "Kamabla" in online dictionaries, so I have no idea what he means. The closest I found was Kambala, which is an annual buffalo race in the Indian state of Karnataka. He does, though, stick with a group of childish names for people. This was fun when you're in the third grade, but 78 is kind of old to still be a third grader.
    3
  1358. This is happening all over the U.S., to those trying to make a political statement. Also, why are these called sideshows? They're illegal and dangerous street takeovers. It's not some sort of show.
    3
  1359. People are doing more and more crap like this so they can upload it on YouTube, and the like. I wonder whether he just didn't have enough height to fully deploy his parachute. 23 stories isn't the high, and I doubt it is anywhere near high enough to deploy a back-up parachute.
    3
  1360. The plane is over 30 years old. I don't think airlines are looking for any replacement 757's at this point. That said, it has some value, like spare parts. I'll offer him $1.50 for it.
    3
  1361. At this point, unless someone is extremely ill, I think the debate will happen. I'm talking about a physical illness, not a mental illness, because that's a given.
    3
  1362. If the driver is correct, earning $25 driving from Denver Airport to Downtown is horrible. Operating a car isn't free. The Uber/Lyft driver would be better off working at Jack-in-the-Box. With working at a fast food restaurant there's no need to wear out your car driving long distances, plus you also earn a free meal.
    3
  1363. Last one out please turn off the lights.
    3
  1364. Your $10 smartwatch is basically junk once you get to know it. It's so cheap, that even if it breaks after a week, you don't care and you just toss it. TEMU ends up being an app that is another way to fill up landfills with junk.
    3
  1365. It shouldn't be hard to be working on retrieving the black boxes since the plane didn't go down and the black boxes didn't fall out of the airplane (1:29). Hopefully they're not black boxes that get written over by new data as the flight continues on. If it was a failure of flight systems on the plane, I'm curious how that means the plane immediately takes a dive like you're on a rollercoaster. If it happened while the plane was closer to the ground, that would have been the end.
    3
  1366.  @midicronica1  Agree. Going 70 mph, caused the accident. The car looked far enough down the road when he started to cross. It's almost impossible to judge a speeding car coming at you until it's too late. The blue car driver's fault.
    3
  1367.  @spidah8785  1 goose + 2 geese = 3 goosegeeses. :)
    3
  1368. They do this in a lot of cities. Dallas, Los Angeles, you name it. A 7-Eleven down the street from me keeps the classical music going, but it's not so loud that it can be heard beyond the parking lot, but loud enough to keep loiterers and homeless from camping out in front. Los Angeles's metro system keeps the music going in some subway stations, but lowered the volume because passengers were complaining it's too loud. Maybe Ross can use smaller speakers but spaced closer together Have it more directed to the problem, as the problem is not nearby apartment buildings.
    3
  1369. I'm unsure if "every game in the last 50 years has gone over-budget," but Los Angeles in 1984 made a profit that far exceeded their expectations. They can do that again in 2028. They have many construction/infrastructure/transportation projects going on right now, including the new Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park. These are not being built just for the Olympics. Very few venues will need to be built solely for the Olympics. 2028 can be more successful than 1984.
    3
  1370. Won't happen. It will come out of their budget plus insurance. How many light rail drivers just happen to have $10 million in their bank account? If they did, they probably wouldn't be driving trains to make ends meet.
    3
  1371. The precious metals are removed from the catalytic converters. Once separated, it doesn't matter how many times the VIN is stamped on the converter. Maybe if they detonate when someone tries to cut-off a converter, but you blow up the car too.
    3
  1372. The police should come within minutes. They shoot holes in the tires and the city gets to keep and sell the cars. The people involved permanently lose their drivers licenses. They'll have to get used to taking the bus.
    3
  1373. I don't get the joke. It's supply vs. demand, not some lame political statement.
    3
  1374. Open Water II, but this time the couple survives. Good Morning America says to "prepared for the unexpected." Really? How many people are in the physical condition to be swimming out in the open ocean at such a distance and make it back onshore? Ask someone to take you out on a boat in the Pacific, dump you out, and see if you can make it back. The couple is extremely lucky to be alive.
    3
  1375. If a sprinkler head falls from the ceiling, the water should start gushing down. That's what happened a long time ago in a building I worked at. It took a while for plumbers to determine where to shut off the water, as the water flooded the building Anyway, that building/office is out of compliance if the fire sprinkler water system is not operational.
    3
  1376. I got off the waiting list a week ago. Toward the end the list was advancing at over 15,000 per day, so things have sped up enormously. Of course, now that Robinhood is crashing, I have doubts more than ever about the service. To be safe, have other brokerage accounts, and only keep a tiny portion of your stocks in Robinhood.
    3
  1377. Car battery stuff is inside a car battery. Next question...
    3
  1378. Ontario Canada or Ontario California? In any event, this is Florida. The meatball they have as governor lets companies off the hook.
    3
  1379. I would like to know the finances of this place. It sounds like they were on the edge whether or not the minimum wage went up. Places go out of business all the time.
    3
  1380. Willie Brown. Jerry Brown. I see how he can mix the two up. The resemblance is incredible. Are you sure they're not identical twins? ;)
    3
  1381. Make it 9 figures to bankrupt Scottsdale.
    3
  1382. If a juror dozed off, the judge would have to immediately stop the trial and deal with it. If the defendant falls asleep, I guess it's OK, but if I was a juror that isn't going to impress me.
    3
  1383. You should have asked me. So Cal native but I've been to San Francisco a bunch. For the L.A. area, summers can be hot, especially inland. Late winter and spring is best to walk around. San Francisco can also be kind of cold during the winter. A damp type of coldness. During the evening you could need a coat. Light jackets are good during the spring and summer, but something a bit heavier during the late fall and winter, but some warm days can sneak in there too. If you find you're not prepared, just go to Macy's and buy what you need. :)
    3
  1384. Some banks in the U.S. provide contactless cards, but with the ability of card readers to read a chip, people just end up doing that. Given that contactless has been around with Apple Pay and Android Pay for years, and that hasn't caught on big, it's no wonder why the card type hasn't either. At least in California, most all transit agencies accept contactless payments via reloadable transit cards called by names like "Tap" and "Clipper." Whether they want to hook up bank card/smart phone fare payment right at the train turnstile or while boarding a bus, will be a business decision they'll need to make.
    3
  1385.  @seankingwell3692  Construction like that is a death trap in earthquake prone areas. Not allowed in California.
    3
  1386. Keep your seatbelts fastened whenever you're in your seat. Years ago I was on a Las Vegas to Burbank flight during the evening after a two day work meeting. It was windy. As we're gaining altitude going west, there's was a huge drop. It was like being on a rollercoaster. I was concerned we could hit the mountains west of the Las Vegas valley. It was dark, but I know the typography. Fortunately we did not or I wouldn't be typing this. If everyone wasn't wearing seatbelts there would have been injuries. All the passengers were unusually quiet on the flight thereafter. There was no drink service on that flight because of the winds. This stuff can happen.
    3
  1387. What's the range of one of those things, before they need a recharge? Less than a mile?
    3
  1388. The end came when Eddie Lampert gutted the company, although Sears probably would have died anyway. A Sears actually reopened in Burbank CA, but this store, and the remaining, are basically zombie stores. Just clearance and other other poor quality merchandise they want to get rid of.
    3
  1389. It would have never happened. Why have crew on the lookout for icebergs if they were just going to hit them anyway? Just run straight into them and deal with the aftermath. If this was ocean liner standard operating procedure, don't have anyone be near, or sleep, near the bow of the ship, except for people with plenty of life insurance.
    3
  1390. Where I shop, they charge extra for ants. ;) But, really, what's to gain here? If you buy $600 in vitamins, then return them because you don't like ants and get your $600 back, you're not any better off. Also, where were the bottles of vitamins when she made the return? I don't see her carrying any bottles of vitamins. Were the ants in her pants?
    3
  1391. The way DeSantis is treating the company, Disney should just close down the whole resort area, and burn everything down on the way out. They got plenty of other parks where they're welcome.
    3
  1392. I don't watch this stuff, because frankly, it's boring, where the producers try to create some sort of suspense when there isn't any. I didn't even watch all of this video, because I had enough of it half-way through. That said, these ridiculous shows keep being made because of ratings. People watch them. If the public wants to watch vomit, people in television make vomit. Simple as that.
    3
  1393. I'm not a dentist but know this is just so wrong in so many ways.
    3
  1394. It does look like he's been coached, when I heard him say she called 18 - 24 year olds "stupid." It's a video taken out of context. In any event, who really knows how many times #45 called people stupid or dumb. All I know, it's a lot.
    3
  1395. I agree. The stuff about hearing banging might just be wishful thinking. Even if true, they never found the sub with no time to somehow do a rescue.
    3
  1396. I'm thinking whoever does the graphics at the TV station was told it was on SR-92, without specific information. That leaves the person guessing where to put the arrow, so it's smack in the middle of the bay. TV news departments have to work quick, and obviously didn't have time to double check this. I doubt the mountain lion was walking the bridge.
    3
  1397. I watched this, thinking it was a video about building subway tunnels.
    3
  1398. In the end, MCI went the way of the dinosaur.
    3
  1399. Darwinism at work.
    3
  1400. Do you know anyone who is rotting in prison for spoofing a number? The problem is, with some VOIP services, you set what number it displays right on their web interface.
    3
  1401. If the BBC only predicted there would be thousands of TikTok videos of people twerking that get as many views as their network, then their predictions would have been right on target.
    3
  1402. Where do you work? "I'm head chef for McDonald's." If someone told me that, I would think they're pulling my leg.
    3
  1403. It's OK, as long as the wife knows who the father is. It would be interesting to see the expression of the husband's face in the delivery room, when the child comes out looking like the mailman. :/
    3
  1404. It's basically impossible to open a locked cockpit door from the outside unless you have high-powered explosives (which would bring down the plane anyway). If it was so easy, Germanwings Flight 9525 wouldn't have crashed when a suicidal co-pilot locked the pilot out of the cockpit. The couple may have helped subdue the man, but they didn't stop the man from getting into the cockpit. Why do news shows say stuff like this?
    3
  1405. I think you got to be careful about even thinking of wandering away from your tour or leaving your hotel for a walk. It might make a good video, but the risk of what might happen to you is just too great.
    3
  1406. He was thirsty.
    3
  1407. It looks like a slum to me. A Section 8 housing allowance should take care of it.
    3
  1408. So how much is demanding a private jet to immediately fly everyone to Paris and back? I'll never know, since it's always economy class for me.
    3
  1409. And we need the animals to scare away the transients that make the trains their home.
    3
  1410. My first job was at the M&M factory. My job was to stick an "M" on every tasty candy. Easy enough. I figured I could make a career of this. After one week, the boss called me into his office and fired me. He said I was terminated for throwing out what I thought were the "W's." 🙃🙃🙃🙃
    3
  1411. It wouldn't be a chocolate coin, because the Orange Lard would have eaten all the coins.
    3
  1412. He ended up being the richest person in the cemetery.
    3
  1413. I had to look up on Wikipedia what Melissa Caddick said she was investing in. It said shares (like stock). All that makes me think about were how people were so gullible, including the auditors. She provides them with account statements she created. If you're investing in securities, obviously there is an underlying securities company where these accounts and transactions were made, unless you are yourself a securities company, which she obviously was not. So not one bank or brokerage statement from any Australian bank or brokerage company, and just statements created by Melissa Caddick? I feel just a tiny bit of independent investigating by any potential customer, or at least the auditors, would have uncovered something fishy early on. If Melissa Caddick made up fraudulent statements from a bank using Word or Photoshop, they still could have gone to the bank to verify there is really an account full of investments. Instead they just rely on her manufactured reputation, with all that she is doing is blowing money on expensive stuff and flying off to Aspen.
    3
  1414. Questions: We all know about custom calling features, so no need to ask about that. I do need to know what code the bird needed to poke at 3:55 to get fed. Now that's important. There's also the issue of the dogs at 11:23. If the family is "many miles away on vacation" why are they just concerned about watering the lawn? Their dogs are left wandering around the house. Who's taking care of them? Important stuff!
    3
  1415. They're not entitlements, contrary to what he kept repeating. I don't get what he meant by theft. Are Social Security employees stealing it?
    3
  1416. I've seen this before. What strikes me are viewers were listening to a lady talking about zippers and then boom, they hear the President was shot.
    3
  1417. It's a lie they can get away with. There obviously was a fire, but of course, a missile fired at the boat started it.
    3
  1418. I wonder how fast he was going? 100 mph on a city street? What's the penalty? Of course, the driver is a minor, so he'll probably get off easy with his parents footing the bill. I'm also wondering about the prognosis of the Lambo driver. There's a report about brain damage after being in ICU for quite a while.
    3
  1419. Herschel Walker has reminded me that I've been an LAPD police officer since the 4th grade, and didn't even know it. That's when our class went on a field trip to the LAPD police academy. We all got junior police officer certificates when we left. I wish I knew what I did with it, but that doesn't matter. I'm still a police officer. I've must have put in enough years by now to get a hefty police department pension. I just need to figure out how to file my retirement papers. Thanks Herschel.
    3
  1420. That's a freeway? :/
    3
  1421. The results of doing the same search today may be similar, including where I live (California). If you ask an employee if they have an AED, and they say "I don't know," "I got to look for it," "it's here somewhere," "It's locked up and I got to find someone with the key," or they act like you want to steal it, basically they don't have one. If they find one five minutes later, that's also the same as not having one. :/ I do agree with a lot of the comments below. People need to know what a defibrillator actually does, and when it's needed.
    3
  1422. I immediately thought is was a group of drones. Kind of common these days.
    3
  1423. Was the kid just playing around? If she gets claustrophobic by not seeing anything out the window, what is she going to do at night? It's totally dark with the shade open or not. I've been on many overseas flights (flights that are 8 hours or more), and after the first meal service it's just plain courteous to put the shade down. These are such long flights and such large time differences, many passengers want to sleep or rest (including me), before reaching their destination. In fact I've been on many flights where flight attendants request that. With the 787, the fight can be handled by the flight crew. They can set all the windows to dim with no way for passengers to undim. Once you've been on enough long flights over the ocean, you come to realize it's the same old stuff when looking out the window. You're not missing much.
    3
  1424. That doesn't look like anywhere near enough food for 126 meals, unless you're a family of hamsters. :/
    3
  1425. I wouldn't be that mean to the breakfast cereal industry. Any diplomas found in a cereal box have more value than wherever he got educated.
    3
  1426. Someone just trying to make a YouTube or TikTok video. While dumb, I'm OK with that. The other stuff that's tearing things up, I'm not.
    3
  1427. Me too. After a period of time (millions of years) whatever atoms, photons, molecules, etc., that have hit it may have worn down its surfaces. The golden record may also have been worn down to a point that it's no longer playable. That shouldn't be an issue, since the folks at NASA didn't provide a golden record player on board. The space aliens will look at the record, then look for the record player. When they don't find one, they'll then forget about even trying to play it since they don't have a Best Buy nearby to buy a record player.
    3
  1428. True. I didn't learn crap in high school. You can graduate without even knowing how to tie your shoe. I didn't get serious until later in college.
    3
  1429. But you can't connect that gas to the gas distribution network.
    3
  1430. Unfortunately, this will be one of those outlier polls. I don't think it's possible for any presidential candidate to lead another by 25 percent, all ages or by an age group. Also, as you mentioned, there's also the factor as whether these people will vote. I wish it was 25 percent. I would sleep better if it was.
    3
  1431. Why isn't Carlos a flight attendant anymore? He enjoyed his five years. If he was laid off in 2002, that it sounds like, things did recover and the airlines have been hiring on and off since. I remember the old headsets for the movies and music channels. They weren't electrical. Just plastic tubes that carried the sound from the armrest to your ears. Somewhere in my house I have an old pair or two. When I was younger, I applied to several airlines. None would give me the time of day for any position. I got a couple letters saying "thank you for your interest and we'll keep your application on file," which basically meant to go pound sand. That's O.K. I eventually went on to a successful I.T. career. No hard feelings. Their loss.
    3
  1432. Same here.
    3
  1433. Now I want to eat a Big Mac.
    3
  1434. Why is it when something less serious than this happens in California, there are a ton of comments blaming Pelosi and Newsome? When the same thing happens in Texas, where are the comments blaming Abbott and Cruz?
    3
  1435. I have to watch this later, but how do you impeach someone who hasn't even started the position? That's like impeaching me as the President of the United States. Actually, that would be cool if they did that to me. Impeach the impeachers!
    3
  1436. Yep. I flown on that plane a couple times. I've used the downstairs restrooms, because that's the only restrooms I was aware of from my seat. Good idea. There are plenty of restrooms down there, so no line. Other airlines should do the same.
    3
  1437. That's for sure. Cal State Northridge for me. A lot of work. Unless I'm going out of my mind, I can't forget that.
    3
  1438. The courier was probably going back and fourth to McDonald's for Big Macs until they decided it's time to deliver the bag. Good luck in getting your baggage fee refunded when airlines screw-up like this.
    3
  1439. Am I wrong in thinking her goal is to be nominated as a Supreme Court justice if he wins another term?
    3
  1440. I'm guessing the Infinity driver was the second car that was going fast after the Challenger slammed into the Corolla, and picked up the Challenger driver. Unless the Challenger was stolen, the police should have a good idea who knows or did this.
    3
  1441. The became YouTube "social influencers."
    3
  1442. Agree. Toilet paper may be $1 for four rolls, but the amount of toilet paper per roll is enough to wipe the behind of a hamster.
    3
  1443. Agree. Even if you live in L.A. you should keep plenty of food in your home. Earthquakes and who-knows-what can happen. Are there food riots/people starving in Big Bear right now?
    3
  1444. From what I've heard isn't wasn't an untested update but a bad push of an update. An empty file was pushed out in error. Anyway, CrowdStrike is in deep doo-doo.
    3
  1445. I thought it was when you're walking around street corners in a bad part of town and end up being punched by the neighborhood gangs.
    2
  1446. But you have lots of biergartens. :) Several years ago I was in Hamburg, where it's been said the hamburger started. When I was in Hamburg, I ate at McDonald's. Now that was a big mistake.
    2
  1447. I had one, but eventually got bored with it. Eventually it all stopped working. My RAM pack also would wobble. My solution was, after I plugged it in, to tape around it with electrical tape to fasten it the computer, to try and keep it in place. It did help.
    2
  1448. If Donald Trump has his way, he'll be erecting a Berlin Wall type border between these communities, but make it more "Yuge." Maybe he'll add a moat with hungry crocodiles, in addition to electrified barbed wire, land mines, automatic rifle fire, etc.
    2
  1449. Basically doing that balloon thing is suicide for 99.99999% of the world's population. Even for the 0.00001% that are capable of doing that, just one small misstep, or an unexpected gust of wind, and you're dead. You've hit the ground at Indy race car speeds and you're not in a car.
    2
  1450. I don't think AT&T went as far as having everyone dress in uniforms at the office, but a lot of the other stuff happened.
    2
  1451. If Gosar is saying something like "we all have a crazy family member," then all six of his siblings must be crazy. If that's the case, there's some sort of genetic disorder in his entire family, so he also must be crazy. Thus, this also must be a reason not to vote for him.
    2
  1452. I forgot which politician it is, but he mentioned today that teachers should start carrying guns. I doubt that will stop anyone. Unless the teacher is trained on an AR-15, and carries that strapped on her/him all during class, carrying a handgun when someone comes blasting into class with an assault weapon, won't do much good. Teachers are teachers, not trained law enforcement. There's also a large degree of physical ability. Would you expect a grandmother, who's still a teacher, to be able to handle an assault weapon? Whatever way you look at this, we're screwed.
    2
  1453. He's hiding from his constituents. How can he continue being a member of Congress doing that?
    2
  1454. The world's largest sphere is actually the world. :/
    2
  1455. Alex Jones doesn't care. He'll continue to broadcast crap and lies day after day. If he needs to pay some damages, he'll just do it, as broadcasting another month of crap and lies will pay for it. It's just the cost of doing business.
    2
  1456. What would happen if you put the wrong fuel in a Tesla? :)
    2
  1457. The problem is, one still needs the skill of a brain surgeon, plus some tools they might not own. Now that it's 2019, none of the major smartphones (Androids and iPhones) have user replaceable batteries except for some of the inexpensive prepaid models. I miss the days where you were able to snap the back cover off, swap the battery, and you're good to go.
    2
  1458. The TJ Maxx is in Granada Hills, CA. I recognize the place.
    2
  1459. I wish I could get a better view of the SmileDirectClub's spokeswoman's teeth. She seems to be hiding them while talking, as she's not opening her mouth much. Was she also a customer? Anyway, what's next? CancerDirectClub (do-it-yourself cancer treatment)? You can't cut corners like this. I went through years of treatment, seeing the orthodontist every three weeks, and also an oral surgeon. See the proper specialists, not this. Also, out of curiosity, I went to their website and clicked on "Am I a Candidate?" I picked the worst case scenario of everything from the pictures, and selected I also had an "overbite/underbite," which could mean surgery, but of course you can't diagnose what is needed just from here. Anyway, after entering everything, up comes a screen that says, "Good news, you have options!" There's no way from what you enter on that website it will say you're not a candidate.
    2
  1460. You got to hand it to the captains of the Oceanos and Costa Concordia. Using all their maritime skills they sense the danger, and then are one of the first to abandon their ships to get out of harm's way.
    2
  1461. "So sexual deviants will be drawn to the library if these books are there, and this will endanger the kids also there." Give me a break. I didn't just fall off the turnip truck. Show us one instance where that has happened and not just make up pie-in-the-sky crap that "could happen." Anything can happen. Heck, the sun might explode, so we all better not leave our houses, ever. If someone wants to read a book that's not in the library, they still can read it. Just buy it online, and when they're done, donate it to the local church. We have these B-thumping activist that use God as an excuse for anything that they feel is convenient.
    2
  1462. "Everybody got it wrong." Nope, not me, because I don't make predictions. In their world (Fox News) "everybody" means only people who were willing to tow their party line. Everyone else doesn't count. Anyway, the way these jobs reports usual end up, is they're revised upward later on when they have more complete statistics. Chances are, the number of jobs created was higher.
    2
  1463. Ain't that the case. Although not as often as in the past, I still get email about someone trying to send me millions from a Nigerian fortune. I must be related to super-rich-royalty, or a dead billionaire, but the money never comes. There must be something wrong down at the bank. 🙃🙃
    2
  1464. Is this going to be some sort of index ETF that we can trade? Right now, it's seems we're just talking about an index, like the Dow Jones average.
    2
  1465.  @JeffandLeslie  Good advice.
    2
  1466. At my local post office, someone sawed a hole on the side of the mailbox to get stuff out. After that, the box was never replaced. Mail must be mailed inside. I have had checks stolen in the mail. For years I've never trusted the blue mailboxes.
    2
  1467. Don't pay them. Wait until they file a small claims lawsuit (they won't).
    2
  1468. There probably is now, preventing the trains from going 33 mph on turns.
    2
  1469. Some guy online just sold me a round-trip ticket to Betelgeuse. Do you think I was taken?
    2
  1470. I'm a bit unsure what her first paycheck amount was, but it sounds like $1,500 net. Is that for a two week pay period? Incredible for one's first paycheck working at an ice cream store. Maybe I should apply there. ;)
    2
  1471. Hot. I live in the San Fernando Valley. It has got that hot here, but so far not this year, but the hottest part of the year is still to come. :/
    2
  1472. When I initially watched this, I thought for a second that's the guy they were after. Maybe he thought the same too.
    2
  1473. I noticed that too. Why is it that everyone is just standing staring straight ahead while Trump is talking, lead by the lead mannequin, Todd Blanche? Sometimes I think the video has froze, but no, it's everyone just not moving.
    2
  1474. This is nothing. In the coming decades, once sea levels rise more from global warming, every low lying area in Florida will be deemed unsafe. Head for the hills in another state.
    2
  1475. Well, this video came up recommended, and I don't subscribe and never have searched for your site. There are more and more YouTube sites that are increasing at a rate that is much larger than users of YouTube. There are only so many eyeballs (and ears) out there to view YouTube channels, and those eyeballs aren't on YouTube 24/7. People have lives.
    2
  1476. The LAPD doesn't know what caused the explosion? It was the fireworks that were unstable. This isn't rocket science.
    2
  1477. Explain this to me: "He's not a threat to anyone" but he's busy making pipe bombs in his house. Anyway, once your dead your dead. No threat to anyone now.
    2
  1478. There are a lot of brainwashed people walking the streets over here. It's not worth trying to talk logic with them.
    2
  1479. At a mailbox near me where the mail was stolen, they didn't need keys. They cut a hole in the side of the box and got the mail out. Thieves also fish the mail out from the mail slot. Always mail letters from inside the post office.
    2
  1480. There's also a proposal for one between Los Angeles Union Station and Dodger Stadium. The obvious limit, when compared to rail, is it's mainly to get you between two points, with no stops in between. Maybe you could have stops along the way, like rail, but that would require passengers to get off and on different trams at each stop. That wouldn't be practical, so rail would be better.
    2
  1481. Those workers, and workers from California, will obviously be needed to build the line through all those miles of empty desert. Temporary housing will also be needed, as commutes to the job sites would be very long. It would also been better if the line made it all the way to downtown Los Angeles. Instead, it terminates in Rancho Cucamonga, leaving riders coming from further west/the center of L.A., to poke along on Metrolink to reach the train station.
    2
  1482. I played the flute in school. The school loaned me the musical instrument. That flute was probably worth $22, not $22,000. Maybe that's why I was so bad playing it. :/
    2
  1483. There was a meeting between U.S. and Russian military officials with a Russian Major General. Was this after the war started? I'm perplexed. As the two super-powers have taken sides on this, blowing people up, they're having some sort of meeting in Moscow.
    2
  1484. This is becoming common.
    2
  1485. I fell asleep watching this fluff. If package theft is such a huge issue, go back to the old way: Buy your stuff from a local store or mall, and forget about jumping through all these hoops in hopes your package will not vanish.
    2
  1486. This is what happens when you replace the flying carpet with a helicopter. They should have stuck with the flying carpet. Proven technology over hundreds of years.
    2
  1487. If the school didn't ask for her to be arrested, why did they call the cops, let her get arrested, and then taken away? It's more than a problem with the police. A ton of problems at the school.
    2
  1488. Only six sleeper seats for 200 or so coach passengers. That doesn't sound great. Only a lucky few get to use them, and only for four hours. Then there's issues if the passenger who finishes their four hours is still asleep, getting a flight attendant to change the linens, commotion around the sky nest, someone pissed in the bed, and so on. It looks like more of a gimmick than anything else.
    2
  1489. I grade that jump a 9. Not enough for the gold medal.
    2
  1490. I wonder if there is a follow-up to this. Retiring with all those kids in their 30's, with only $1.3 million, is a risky bet. I have feeling they're cheating, earning money still from somewhere (aside from investments).
    2
  1491. In 1984, Los Angeles had a large profit from the games. It will be the same in 2028. As for traffic, traffic was very light in 1984. No traffic problems although there were predictions of a traffic nightmare. It will be the same in 2028. Some of the comments here about 1984 are made up.
    2
  1492. If I didn't know better, it looks like he's trying to hail a cab (0:25).
    2
  1493. For a 40 year career as an operator (if they can handle the job for that long), that brought them to 1998. There were a few operators left then, and given their seniority, they probably still had jobs if they accepted transfers as offices slowly closed, although I would think they would have applied for other positions by then. That said, many people spent their entire working lives at cord boards/TSPS consoles.
    2
  1494. They have a new CEO, but Starbucks employees don't seem to be happy about that due to what they heard he did to Chipotle. Starbucks was never a value. Customers just keep on overpaying for drinks for the convenience. The Pairings Menu has vanished, but no biggie. The $6 or $5 pairings, which was basically either their cheap breakfast sandwich or croissant, paired with a coffee, wasn't a value. Starbucks just said it was. Anyway, Starbucks isn't shutting down. The Starbucks near me (in the San Fernando Valley) still has a line of cars in the drive-up that often spills into the street. People still buy the stuff, whatever the price.
    2
  1495. He sounds groggy. Maybe he needs some of those performance enhancing pills too.
    2
  1496. I'm due for my COVID-19 booster in October. I'll get it.
    2
  1497. Trumpo knows his braindead flock will always agree with him. If he tells his cult one thing one day, and it's the opposite the next day, it doesn't matter. This is what brainwashing is. If you're brainwashed like this, you don't realize it. That Fox panel didn't have a cult member in it. If there was, that person or persons will agree with whatever Trump is saying that day. Example: If Trump says "I like hamburgers," his cult will say "we like hamburgers." On the following day Trump says "I hate hamburgers" his cult will say "we hate hamburgers." There's no logic to this but you can't argue with these people. You'll get nowhere.
    2
  1498. If they don't, lawyers will have a field day bringing up negligence. Whether it's Wendy's, Burger King, McDonald's, or another joint, they'll all do the same.
    2
  1499. Installing rainwater collection systems for households must be doing "a lot of good," considering it hasn't been raining. :\
    2
  1500. I'm heading to Best Buy right now for a new laptop. Should I look for ones with 4 mb memory (0:27) or will that be overkill? :)
    2
  1501.  @daryllect6659  Tell the LAPD. I got a ticket for that. It wasn't at a traffic lighted intersection, but definitely a cop could give you a ticket for it.
    2
  1502.  @stevesmith756  As I said, he made an unsafe U-Turn. His siren wasn't on, but even if it was, he can't just make a U-Turn whenever he wants causing two cars to crash into the cop car. As far as lights flashing it's hard to tell, but the cop was still at fault. He made an unsafe U-Turn. The oncoming traffic had no time to react to a cop car that suddenly turned in front of them. I'm done arguing this.
    2
  1503. Supposedly, now having "rush hours" spread throughout the day would make more efficient use of the freeways and streets, but I guess not. One of the best decisions I made was to accept a transfer of my work location. Since work now is slightly more than two miles away, it was easy decision. My commute is five minutes. It's six minutes if I'm unlucky with the two traffic lights along the way. :)
    2
  1504. I agree. No bump of a forklift should have caused that. That warehouse was a house of cards just ready to fall. A small earthquake would have caused a similar catastrophe. Warehouse management needs to have operating procedures to help avoid such scenarios. Management's fault by 100%.
    2
  1505. The first thing an attorney would tell their client is to not say anything. Of course Trump won't listen. Anyway, what happened to the Trumpster talking point that this stuff was planted there? With Trump now saying the FBI took the stuff out of his cartons and made a mess ends that. Of course, it means nothing that the FBI put the documents on the floor to take a picture. Why is Trump's attorney arguing this like it even matters? It's like she's saying Trump never leaves his office so messy since so many guests are around to see it (and the classified documents).
    2
  1506. What are the new details? It's the same thing I heard when it first happened. The tram tour doesn't go very fast. All the injuries had to be from the tram tipping over. There's also a tram that brings people up the hill from the Metro station. I think that would have more of a chance of being in an accident since it's on a public street and going up and down a steep hill.
    2
  1507.  @KCM25NJL  Houston, we have a problem. If that's the case, we still need to turn back the clock somehow to 1978, so the movie studio can start over and correct the movie. The new scene will be Superman wasn't too late to save Lois. He was just in the nick of time to save the world from this disaster.
    2
  1508. The resorts didn't lock customers inside. If they want to gamble, just go next door or across the street. Same games. Their website is still down. Since they can't disconnect the website to the internet and have it running at the same time, I see why it's down. They'll need to be double/triple/super-duper sure it's clean from the hacks before turning it back on.
    2
  1509. It's either he had some sort of mental breakdown, or panicked.
    2
  1510. I deal with it. It's usually something where you can't pinpoint a cause, aside that it can develop as you age. I wasn't some sort of rock concert goer or someone who would expose themself to loud noises (like working construction, sandblasting, etc.). Depending on how bad it is, I can definitely see how someone could be driven to suicide. It's not something to joke about.
    2
  1511. It's got to the point where only computers can pass the captcha tests. :(
    2
  1512. The thieves might get $200 for a stolen catalytic converter, but to repair a car that had its catalytic converter cut out can cost thousands of dollars. It's not just city vehicles. Thieves are roaming the streets at night stealing them, and from other parking lots. If yours is stolen, you'll know immediately when you start your car with that exhaust tubing cut off. You'll probably be waking up the dead. :/
    2
  1513. Looks good. When I was in high school in California (a long time ago) I doubt people in Japan would even think what they served us was even food. Not even dog food. :/
    2
  1514. Meeting with a dictator. Even though she had to recant, if she kept to the story, where was this meeting? In South Dakota? Something like that couldn't be kept a secret. How would have that travel been arranged? In North Korea? Not very likely. The only other possible location is a Zoom type meeting. Anyway, she learned quick from you-know-who on how it's OK to make up things. Anything. She then starts talking about the fake news, when she is the Queen of Fake. By the way, the way she looked a while ago is sure better than when she decided to stuff her lips up with Botox.
    2
  1515. Did anyone need to pee while they were up there? If so, did they just let it go? There's also the problem with sunburn, especially if you didn't put some sunscreen on when coming to the park.
    2
  1516. Tyre Nichols was murdered. It didn't have to deal with complying (that he did). He tried to escape after he realized he was dealing with a bunch of thugs. These weren't police. They were thugs. Unfortunately he couldn't get away and they murdered him. Plain and simple, regardless of what nonsense you hear from these jerks on TV.
    2
  1517. At that point, the wall would have fallen anyway. Maybe Gorbachev could have stopped things for a while, but he didn't.
    2
  1518. If this happened in San Francisco, there would be a ton of comments blaming Pelosi or the Governor of California. This time it happened in Florida. Where are the comments blaming DeSantis?
    2
  1519. Guy loses wallet, another guy finds it and uses credit cards. This is news?
    2
  1520. The problem is streetcars/trams often compete for the same street space as cars, so they end up going as slow as cars in traffic, if not slower. A step above this is light rail. In looking at Los Angeles, it is a bit quicker because most of their light rail has their own dedicated lanes or runs on their own tracks separate from any streets. Unfortunately, there are spots where the lines do cross intersections or do have a few spots to share with cars. Then, depending on the time of day, your train is sitting in traffic with the traffic. In any event, doing nothing is not an option. The way things are done so slowly in the United States, almost in geologic time, we're lucky to get this far.
    2
  1521. Well, CNBC wasted their time covering this "3%." It never happened for a lot of reasons, mainly the SIPC doesn't cover this type of account. Anyway, the interest rate offered today (June 2020) is 0.30%, that is tiny, and enormously below the rate of inflation. Also, don't forget, that 0.30% is taxable income. After inflation, you're way in the hole.
    2
  1522. But you can't forget if a zealot is the next Michigan governor, they could sign something to put the law back in force. Then there's what is happening nationally, more recently with Mifepristone. The religious right is doing anything to prevent women with the right to determine what to do with their own bodies.
    2
  1523. M.J. doctor shopped until he found a doctor who would do this for him at home. I wonder who M.J. found initially to do this, since he was familiar with this drug before. Short story: This is used for hospital procedures, not as a sleeping medication.
    2
  1524. It's been a long, long time since I've been there. I think I'm too old for roller coasters, but been on a few there. How many visit with the goal of riding all 20 in one day?
    2
  1525. I'm not going to waste my time watching this, but Robinhood isn't the best brokerage. I'm not going to list all the reasons here, as they can be found elsewhere on the web, but one big reason is zero customer service. You could have an issue with your account, or worse yet, your account could be locked or hacked. Good luck calling them as you can't. You can message them, but you'll be lucky if they reply within a week. Anyway, I can go on with other reasons. They advertise they just hit 10 million accounts. That's probably so, but they don't say what is the average or median account balance. For all we know, it's $9.95, with most accounts not even active. From some recent articles I've read, many Robinhood accounts are a playpen for many immature millenials, or others trying to hack things (need I mention the margin trading fiasco from several weeks ago?). That said, I won't discourage anyone from opening a Robinhood account. I have one myself and am waiting patiently for when I move to the top of the debit card waiting list, whenever that is. Just don't tie up too much of your money in the account. If you do have a lot in your account, it wouldn't hurt to transfer those large positions elsewhere. Other brokerages will gladly pay you the $75 Robinhood charges for a transfer out. Just ask.
    2
  1526. Not only is it a horrifying tragedy for parents, their friends, the school, and so on, but what about BART? Their employees, the fire department and police, need to pick-up the body parts and clean the tracks. They're psychologically affected too. As others have stated, Darwinism at work.
    2
  1527. That's one job I couldn't handle. I don't have the concentration and tenacity to do it. They're worth every penny.
    2
  1528. Inside Edition dopey comment of the day (at 0:44) : "Officials say the 100 ton vessel was able to successfully withstand the explosion." I can assure you, an aircraft carrier weighs more than 100 tons. They're more like 100,000 tons. Just a "slight" error. ;)
    2
  1529. I think it's best not to let your pet get into the habit of touching kitchen appliances. There's a YouTube video I recently viewed of a dog turning on the range when the owner was away. Once the house was on fire, the dog goes out the pet door.
    2
  1530. This issue is beyond the homeless encampments (which is also out of control). If the city can't evict the homeless from their encampments without providing some housing assistance, these "encampments" still need to be cleaned up and removed. What I see here are not "encampments" but piles of garbage designated as encampments (an obvious fire and safety hazard, and an ADA violation because people with disabilities can't navigate around these debris). I can't throw all my garbage in the street, so why is this allowed for encampments? The same issue happens in my part of the world (Los Angeles). It's a problem all over the state.
    2
  1531. Nothing new here. Many businesses now discourage or don't accept cash anymore for a variety of reasons. Even if these merchant fees go down, does anyone expect stores to really lower their prices? Ain't going to happen.
    2
  1532.  @abirulez97  She probably didn't know. If she did, do you think she would have thought something might be in the oven, or she should at least see the doctor?
    2
  1533. You mean he's acting like a first grader, not a moody teenager.
    2
  1534.  @hahns8245  I had an experience that was worse, but I won't go into it here. I should have bought myself a one-way ticket to Germany when I was a kid.
    2
  1535. Unfortunately, not surprising. There hasn't been any substantial updates in a while, and you can't live on an ECMO machine forever. His severe case of COVID probably wiped-out his lungs. Get your vaccine! Don't listen to all the bonehead talk about it.
    2
  1536. Big Mac Attack.
    2
  1537. Why all the images and videos that have nothing to do with this mall?
    2
  1538. He's a lucky guy.
    2
  1539. Fish or chicken?
    2
  1540. I wish Big Macs were still 24p. :/
    2
  1541. He had his finger on the trigger. All this struggling, that the officer instigated, and yes, the gun could have gone off right through his head.
    2
  1542. Bad news for the fish. I wonder when will come the time when there's no fish left to catch.
    2
  1543. So he's going to hide from his constituents for the next two years while also wanting to keep the job. What a farce.
    2
  1544. Not useful. Out of your 10, I've been to two. Stockholm and Paris. Stockholm is not bad. It's quite good. Modern/clean/not crowded with direct rail transportation to city center. I have no idea what you're talking about. Parts of Paris airport is old and some is new. Maybe not as good as Stockholm, but definitely not number 1 terrible as you say. I also don't know what you're talking about. Thumbs down for being useless.
    2
  1545. I think the sun is well over 400 times larger than the moon. If we can pour a bunch of earths into the sun, it will take about 962,000 of them to fill the space. Earth is tiny, and the moon is even tinier.
    2
  1546. We haven't advanced after all these centuries, but have gone in reverse. Peasants then were wining and dining on this good stuff. Now, the nobles are eating Taco Bell and Jack-in-the-Box, with this crap delivered by Uber Eats.
    2
  1547. He asked for the Faulkner clip, not the Bartiromo piece. Two different clips, different places, different days. Baier didn't make a mistake. If he knew it was a mistake he would have corrected the video right there, not wait 24 hours.
    2
  1548. Who reads those zillion page agreements before signing up? Anyway, class actions are easy-peasy for those who join in. Look for an ad by whatever law firms eventually handle it. If you're a Robinhood customer, sign-up for the class action on the website. After about five years, the company settles out of court without admitting any wrongdoing. A year after that, you can expect your $10 check (the lawyers get the rest). "The wonders" of capitalism. :/
    2
  1549. The guy is a creep. He doesn't care if he has destroyed and endangered lives because of the vomit he spews on his website and elsewhere. If there ever were capabilities for civil courts to send people to prison, this is it.
    2
  1550. How can this be a "rideshare?" The definition of a rideshare is the vehicle being driven by its owner, or at least someone. You're not sharing the vehicle with anyone. I wonder a couple things: Will the vehicle pull over if a cop is demanding it to for a traffic stop? These vehicles appear to be driving around town in specific areas. How would it work if I called for one of these vehicles in West Hollywood, or the Valley, and requested I be dropped off in front of Terminal 4 at LAX, and don't drive away until I load and unload all my luggage? That's a big test.
    2
  1551. Scary. So much can go wrong. With Hubble, things were wrong even before it lifted off. But with its low orbit, and the Space Shuttle able to reach it, it got repaired, along with several maintenance missions. With this, no plan B. I hope all goes well.
    2
  1552. Obviously not constructed by space aliens, unless aliens are also into cheap artwork that's constructed of plywood with sheet metal screwed into it. :/
    2
  1553. What was wrong with that guy? He doesn't own all the lanes on the road. What's the penalty in Mexico for doing that? Let him spend at least a year in a Mexican prison.
    2
  1554. $74,000 is about $35 per hour, or about $2,846 per two week pay-period BEFORE payroll deductions. Just do the math. If you want to rent an average one-bedroom apartment in an expensive city (around San Francisco, New York, and the like), you're out about $3,500 or more per month, and don't forget the vacancy rates are low. After that, you might have about $1,000 per month for everything else. Using that calculation, it's not close to middle class. If you owned your home for so long, that you no longer have a mortgage, with the same income you're above middle class. That's my two-cents.
    2
  1555. Even though this video is three years old, blogging and YouTubing is work, so he's still bringing in some money, and maybe a lot money, depending on all the stuff he's doing, outside of investments. What he had in savings and income three years ago, is hardly enough for an average 30 year old thinking of really retiring. It may not even be enough for someone twice his age, even considering more savings and a pension. A deal breaker is health insurance. To have to pay that out of your own pocket from 30 years old for many, many decades, can take a huge dent out of your cash flow. Any unexpected expenses can decimate your savings.
    2
  1556. Would contaminated fuel kill both engines at the exact same second? I would think, statistically, the engines would die at different times. We'll know what happened, after they analyze the flight recorders.
    2
  1557. All of a sudden I'm having a craving for waffles, hash browns and pork chops. Thanks CBS.
    2
  1558. Large roach and rat farming operations in Miami. This must be the latest growth industry. In my part of the U.S., they now charge extra for roaches.
    2
  1559. Please don't blame me the next time I travel across the Atlantic. Maybe the next time I visit, I'll stay.
    2
  1560. From your video, one can conclude that high speed rail is profitable. If so, why do we have a big group of people who are dead-set against it?
    2
  1561. Make sure you pitch that tent a good distance from any condos.
    2
  1562. So you didn't buy the computer from WarGames. You bought a model that was used in the movie. Correction.
    2
  1563. This sucks, but it's been happening forever. You might learn some skills, but if an employer is looking for a degree from a real college, or you're hoping to transfer your credits to a university, you're out of luck. One is better off going to a community college. Transferable credits, plus it's a hell of a lot cheaper.
    2
  1564. If that pile of stuff worked for him, that's all that counted. When did he pass away? With all that stuff, nobody had to pay for a cremation. Just light a match in there, and there you go. :/
    2
  1565. I also have one of those CDC cards and have photocopied it for good measure. But is that really proof? Even if everyone had to wear that card around their neck in a plastic pouch, that's hardly proof. It's too easy to counterfeit, and I wouldn't expect someone checking at a store to know the difference between a real or fake one. If it was something like a passport, or like a REAL ID compliant drivers license, or some verifiable form of electronic identification, that would be a different story. As things stands now, the card's major use is to take a selfie of yourself holding it and displaying it on your Facebook page. :/
    2
  1566. The people in the graphics are missing the bottom half of their bodies. They must have run out of money before they could create full bodies. It's either that, or they're trying to show even metaverse people can succeed in life with such huge physical disabilities.
    2
  1567. Where's the computer? I only saw a pad of paper. There are no iPads in sight, and who would believe a Big Mac costs only 24p? That's ridiculous. The British are such practical jokers. ;)
    2
  1568. She knew the technology didn't work. I remember a report, I think on CNN, where she, or someone at Theranos, demonstrated "the technology." As it turned out, the blood was sent out to a lab to be tested, and not done by their equipment, without the reporter being aware. The results were accurate, because it wasn't done on Theranos's equipment. Getting pregnant for a lighter sentence didn't work, but it might work for me. Being the first male ever to get pregnant has got to be the best get-out-of-jail-free card.
    2
  1569. People believe what they want to believe. These four were at least a tiny bit open to the real truth, but there are tons of people who are basically a brainwashed cult. Their lives are nothing but conspiracy theories. For these, It's impossible to get through to them. It's their reality and you can't penetrate it.
    2
  1570. There are wheel locks, but that just means the thieves will steal your catalytic converter instead.
    2
  1571.  @fauxque5057  A lot of work.
    2
  1572.  @T128Productions  Not on a catenary system.
    2
  1573. I was also disturbed by Mufasa's death. Maybe Luna and I can go to therapy together.
    2
  1574. Your title is misleading. When numbers are displayed like that, I don't know anyone who would think that you're not quoting a poll.
    2
  1575. Glorified TV dinners at five times the costs.
    2
  1576. I was reading the Embraer Legacy 600 is a very safe aircraft. No reported fatal crashed until now. It had to have been shot down or a bomb. I wonder about the crew. They probably worked for an aviation company, not for Wagner. They got assigned to fly an aircraft for someone the Kremlin wanted "taken care of." If I was a pilot in that situation, I would refuse to fly. If I'm fired, so what. That's better than losing your life.
    2
  1577. In 1864, well before Arizona became a state, there were less than 10,000 residents in the entire state. Women didn't have a right to vote. I find it incredible that their Supreme Court, allowed a zombie law that was probably decided by a group of tired old men lawmakers having a meeting somewhere, to become the law of the state in 2024. What a farce.
    2
  1578. This mobile and cordless telephone technology is never going to happen. It's just a fad. But really, if you want to bring a standard desk telephone with you, there's a smartphone/Bluetooth device I spent $35 on: CELL2JACK. I decided to be annoying at Starbucks. I brought one of those old, standard, AT&T desk telephones with me that has a loud bell inside. I set it up and had a friend call me several times, who was also at Starbucks. People were staring thinking there is something wrong with me (which they're right!). 🙂🙃🙂🙃
    2
  1579. None of these Russian soldiers were alive when Chernobyl happened. Russia couldn't care a bit about their solders, or anyone. These solders were just told to go where they're told, and had no idea about the history of this area. I'm sure the solders that are still alive are looking up on the web stuff like "radioactive half life." It doesn't take much searching to figure out the city of Pripyat will be habitable in about 20,000 years. Obviously, digging around in the dirt 36 years later isn't long enough.
    2
  1580. They wouldn't have asked me to roller skate. I would have fallen on my butt within seconds.
    2
  1581. I once worked at a Taco Bell and had quite a few hearing impaired customers. Basically we had a pad of paper and pencil on the counter ready, just for these instances. I communicated with many customers this way, because I don't know sign language. Even if customers didn't know how to write English, they could draw pictures of a taco or burrito, or even point to items in the menu. It's not difficult to communicate this way, since it's just transacting a fast food order. I'm not going to put this employee down, but really, he's not a hero for doing this. Nobody in our restaurant was ever featured in the newspaper or television news for helping a hearing impaired customer. It's just something you do.
    2
  1582. There is something wrong with that woman, yet people elected her.
    2
  1583. Outgoing Donny boy (who is having a child-like fit about the election) and Boris will talk the talk about the "V" but there is none. Basically it's impossible for tourists to travel to or from the U.S., U.K., E.U./EEA, Canada, etc., etc. With no tourists there are few customers. Same here in the U.S. This is not rocket science. Maybe in a year things will be better, but don't get your hopes up.
    2
  1584. I vote the renter is at fault. The deck isn't designed to hold an unlimited amount of people. If the renter was so concerned about the deck, why did he let everyone go on it while ignoring the owner telling him he can't have all these people in her house? If there were only six people on the deck, it wouldn't have fell. The is a Malibu beach house, right on the ocean. It isn't rocket science that water and humidity weakens wood.
    2
  1585. Actually, this is settled science. There are space aliens living on earth. The previous White House resident was some sort of alien being. The only thing new to report is that space aliens aren't all green, since the species that was in the White House was orange.
    2
  1586. I would either throw it out or make a trip to the Goodwill store once it a while. He's not under any obligation to keep it. He can keep what he wants and toss or sell the rest.
    2
  1587. The reason why it imploded does look obvious. All they'll probably find of that center hull portion are a zillion pieces that fell to the bottom. What was inside, including the five occupants, got pulverized. The design and materials shouldn't have been used. I've been looking on the web for a history of deep submersible deaths. I found something in 2019 from a fire, but nothing from a structural failure. Deep sea diving has been going on since the 1950's, with the Mariana Trench explored in 1960. No implosions killing the occupants. Although dangerous, it looks like there's been reliable technology from materials that have existed long before most of us have been born. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
    2
  1588. How is it that little old me didn't get taken in by this guy but Jim Cramer, Mr. Wonderful, and other big-shots did? Anyway, if I was SBF, I would listen to my lawyers. They're all probably telling him to say nothing, with anything communicated going thru them. That's what lawyers do.
    2
  1589. Texas. If it's a gunfight between someone with a small pistol and the other person with an AR-15, guess who will win? If teachers have them, same thing.
    2
  1590. I'm surprised the scammer stayed on the phone with you that long. I just got a call today from the IRS. They're still telling me they're going to throw my a$$ in jail. I live dangerously, and just hung up.
    2
  1591.  @tomrogers9467  I'll bake you a cake with a saw in it. ;)
    2
  1592.  @brkitdwn  I think it affected every company that uses CrowdStrike equally. It's just that chaos at the airports is always a good news story for the television networks. If affected Starbucks throughout the U.S. where mobile ordering had to be shut down and drive-ups closed. Customers had to go inside to buy coffee the old fashion way. People missing a cup of coffee isn't earth shaking news.
    2
  1593.  @dev_apostle  I think it has to do with the availability of I.T. folks on weekends to fix things. Of course, it can be argued that many businesses aren't open on weekends so if things do blow-up, they have all weekend to fix it before opening on Monday.
    2
  1594. The conspiracy theorists are alive and well (I mean not well) here.
    2
  1595. Typical politician.
    2
  1596. 100km up and 100km down in less than 11 minutes, I don't think qualifies them as astronauts.
    2
  1597. I don't know why he's saying that X/Twitter messed with his voice. If it did, why didn't the same technology mess up Elan Musk's voice?
    2
  1598. "The hell with all this forbidden stuff. My girlfriend is dead and I need to turn back the clock to fix things."
    2
  1599. All technology eventually becomes obsolete. A couple decades from now, people will probably be laughing about us with our Androids and iPhones. The old executives from Handspring and Palm can be assured that their companies won't be the last smartphone/technology companies to vanish. The same will happen to Apple, Microsoft and Samsung, but we don't know when. YouTube will also bite the dust. What will replace this, I don't know, but eventually YouTube also will be no more.
    2
  1600. If there were still operators in 2025: "Hello Los Angeles. Yusuf is on the line from Mumbai. Please provide the text code he just sent you so he can empty out your bank account. Thank you."
    2
  1601. I disagree about not booking activities and tours in advance. I for one, like to have everything planned. It's not like you can go to some far off vacation spot any time you want. It's better to have something planned, then not having your activities planned, and then end up sitting in your hotel which then ends up being an expensive and useless vacation. A stupid statement this television station said is activities and tours rarely sell out. They do! Many are small tours where the tour is just in a van, not some huge bus. They have limited capacity. Don't listen to the dumb statements like this. Anyway, as far as this issue, it's probably just best to pay and then dispute the charge with the credit card company and tour booking company when you get home. That's sure better than "enjoying" an extended vacation in a Mexican prison.
    2
  1602. As far as the sleep defense, it's one thing when the defendant is asleep. It's another if the spectators out in the bleachers are snoring. Not the same thing. They're not required to be awake.
    2
  1603. This is too long to watch, but anyone who trusts Facebook with their finances, with their history of being loose with users' data, should have their head examined.
    2
  1604. They'll still blame the president for high prices, even though it's a worldwide problem, and no one person on the planet controls that.
    2
  1605. In his mind, if he didn't say the exact phrase "lock her up" every time, he never said it, and his cult believes it. All he has to do is learn what just happened in court. You can express the same thought in 1,000 different ways, and it means the same thing. It's all evidence.
    2
  1606. And Hurricane Milton is coming in a couple days, which could be worse. I'm not familiar with the area but a quick Google Maps search shows it as a barrier island. Just face it. You should not build in these areas anymore. If a storm surge hasn't swallowed one up, eventually it will. What insurance company left will even want to insure these areas?
    2
  1607. You're grossing my out with the foaming of the mouth video. Fortunately, if I take off my reading glasses, it eases the pain.
    2
  1608. It should be simple to figure out. Boulders don't just gain speed on their own. Did it roll down a hill outside? It would be nice if we could see pictures on that side of the house.
    2
  1609. Marrying Phil Spector: That certainly wouldn't win a Grammy.
    2
  1610. I don't listen to that bonehead.
    2
  1611. If it was on a credit card, they may be able to dispute the charge, but I'm unsure of a charge that was made such a long time ago. I do feel they were working with a shady travel agent as how is it that Carnival didn't have a record of all those reservations? Then this "travel agent" boards the boat and sails off without them. Why was it that only her reservation Carnival had? Carnival isn't going to lose all those reservations. If you're going to book that way, use some reputable company like Expedia, or book your cruise direct with the company. If you book direct, Carnival will keep emailing you telling you things are confirmed, prepare for your upcoming cruise, and the like. I've been on a couple Carnival Cruises. They didn't miss much. One thing they tell you while on the ship is to make it back to the ship on time during port stops. The boat won't wait for you. They tell the passengers if you miss boarding, there are few things more beautiful than watching a Carnival cruise ship sail off as the sunsets. :/
    2
  1612. He's just preaching to the choir, which is basically the three people who watch Newsmax. I doubt there was a "miles long line" to get into the Waco rally the day before it happened. Waiting in a miles long line for your local Taco Bell to open is a better use of anyone's time.
    2
  1613. With so much excess office space in New York City, and other cities, since the pandemic and all the people that now remotely work, if there is a new World Trade Center II, construction wouldn't start for many years. As far as hotels, there's more demand for hotel rooms, but I doubt another hotel would be built on that site. Maybe somewhere else nearby.
    2
  1614. When security is just too good. There was no way to get the door open from the outside. Maybe there can be another type of override that can happen when there is something abnormal happening with the plane or from within the cockpit. We have a lot of technology, so surely we can figure this out.
    2
  1615. April 22nd will come and go. As she said, the EU isn't going to reopen negotiations, so she's basically going to try to shove the same agreement down the MPs' throats, which they already voted down three times. This isn't going to work. So basically the UK isn't going to leave the EU. The only solution then is to start over.
    2
  1616. If the ocean is full of all this electrical current, why doesn't the shark get electrocuted?
    2
  1617. It still does. That Jack-in-the-Box location also still exists. Tampa Avenue and Rinaldi Street, Northridge CA. Go visit and enjoy some delicious milk!
    2
  1618. People born in Puerto Rico are U.S. citizens. 1/2 million live in Pennsylvania alone.
    2
  1619. What is happening are residents of U.S. cities are asked to approve a tax increase, usually a sales tax, for development of mass transit. What then happens are residents vote down these new taxes (who wants new taxes?). What is left are residents stuck in ever bigger traffic jams, because there's no money for transit improvements. Residents complain, but nobody wants to foot the bill. Los Angeles has been late in the game, but since 1980 has approved four sales tax increases (a total of 2%) for transit needs. Things are slow, but at least are heading in the right direction (I'm not going to get involved in an argument here about taxes in California). Doing nothing and complaining though, seems to be an American pastime. It's the same with development of intercity rail, but that gets clobbered in Washington. Other countries can do it, but the U.S. in comparison, can't even figure out how to tie their shoe.
    2
  1620. My guess is this Lake Huron object was something somebody launched locally. I heard it was the size of a car. Can hot air balloons that small be launched from Asia and be navigated all the way to the Great Lakes? Anything is possible, but I don't think so. With the way this issue has become a political football, hot air balloon enthusiasts can make something, launch it from their backyard, create pandemonium as the Air Force scrambles their jets to shoot it down. If course, it could be space aliens. If so, their technology exceeds by a thousand times, anything we have on earth. They've managed to cross light years of distance to get here, and then send down these primitive balloons to disguise their advanced knowledge. They won't send down their big space ship to take over the planet, until they're sure they've confused earth people enough with these wild goose chases of balloons.
    2
  1621. If high school is free, why not college for those who want to go? I have no problem with that. Community colleges are cheap, so there is already some data to go by. As far as investors that invest in students, and then the students must pay a chunk of their income back to the investors, that's stupid. Do these investors own a part of these individuals until they're paid back? That's sounds ridiculous and only something the most right leaning of the right will think is an answer. That's no solution. If it was between that, and doing what students currently do (take out loans), they might as well continue to take out loans. At least then, the bank cannot say they have an ownership interest in a person.
    2
  1622.  @sylvesterkatz8589  And what really happened to all those missing January 6th texts?
    2
  1623. With the stock market creeping up at the best time for the Democrats, it's hard for the Republican candidate to keep saying the economy is terrible with any credibility.
    2
  1624. From the same person who refers to COVID-19 as Kung Flu.
    2
  1625.  @MonGoalian  It can't be any worse than what they're eating in the school cafeteria.
    2
  1626. I remember watching that on CNN live with Wolf Blitzer. I was looking at that balloon floating on TV thinking that thing couldn't even lift up a toilet seat. The whole incident is a piece of crap, and the father obviously knows that.
    2
  1627. Whoa! Have you been on an airplane recently? Passengers are boarding wearing their pajamas.
    2
  1628. Worms lay eggs. The eggs can be in the soil, then get into someone, hatch and grow. While anything is possible, I doubt an 8 cm worm crawled into somebody and got to the brain.
    2
  1629. I don't know what's the big deal about muted microphones. This is 2024. I'm sure the professionals who set up the audio equipment know of microphones that can pick up the voice clearly of the other person 10 or 15 feet away. Heck, the debate could be done with one microphone, maybe suspended from the ceiling, for the candidates and the ABC reporter.
    2
  1630. Why would somebody waste their time waiting to vote and not vote? Just stay home.
    2
  1631. Kudlow knows Jerome Powell does not set interest rates by him waving a magic wand, but that's the garbage he's telling his viewers.
    2
  1632. I have never tried it. I don't think I've ever seen it for sale in California, but could have Amazon ship me some. I won't bother with that. I might die without a molecule of Moxie residue in my body. If it's an "acquired taste," that might be like Vegemite. I brought some back home from Australia years ago. I didn't care for it. I brought some to work and gave it to a coworker (we spread it on some bread). She immediately spit it out. I thought she wanted to call the police on me for attempting to poison her. ;)
    2
  1633. 21 sounds late to get a license to me. Rideshare apps aren't a solution to get everywhere. Public transportation also sucks in L.A. If L.A. was like Tokyo, or many European cities, you might be able to get around, go to work, and the like, by rail, but it's not.
    2
  1634. True. Also, many times I've boarded planes that don't take off or end up returning to the gate. I'm unsure how one makes it back to the private suite, which is separated from the terminal area by a huge distance, in such a case. Going back to the first class lounge would be 1000x easier. Nobody will bother you there. Since they're already included in the price of a first class ticket, just use that instead.
    2
  1635. Los Angeles person here. Why doesn't the city do a thing about all the ADA violations when homeless set up camp on city sidewalks? With all the crap going nearly the width of the sidewalks, it's impossible for people with and without accessibility issues to navigate from point A to point B.
    2
  1636. The last time I was at a McCafe for a pastry in Nice, Milan and Munich, I was served on a plate. Maybe I'm just lucky, or I look like some important VIP (I strongly doubt that. :) ). In the U.S., the food is just thrown at you in bags or paper plates.
    2
  1637. Because that my affect the six people who subscribe to Truth Social.
    2
  1638.  @journeytrials  I noticed she was parked between a McDonald's and a Taco Bell. That will explain it. There are cheaper places to live in California, but Santa Barbara sure isn't one of them.
    2
  1639. Of course, nothing lasts forever.
    2
  1640. Why does he keep talking about abortion in the 9th month, or after birth? Then he mumbles something about what West Virginia was like. I don't get it. Who is going to get an abortion late in their 9th month? Abortion after the baby is born is not abortion. Never has been. It's murder. Then there's nonsense about immigrants that dine on the neighborhood cats and dogs. Illogically, a lot of people believe this crap.
    2
  1641. If White Castle is privately owned, why does Jamie Richardson's title include "Shareholder Relations?" Using that term most everyone would assume White Castle is a public company. Anyway, if there isn't a White Castle in your area, you'll probably be able to find those White Castle frozen burgers in a supermarket. Eat some of those and you'll figure out quick why White Castle isn't expanding. Their menu is limited, and the taste of those tiny, salty, smelly square sliders you'll get tired of quick. If not, limit your intake to eating them rarely. The stuff isn't healthy, and that's a big turn-off in a society becoming more health-conscious.
    2
  1642. Bridges, and other stuff, gets old and falls apart, just like the politicians that come out to blame everyone but themselves when something happens.
    2
  1643. I feel it's genetics and chance. After all, how many combinations of human attributes can there be. If you look at other animals, like squirrels, they all look alike. With people it's less likely but can happen. When I was younger and working at a fast food restaurant in the San Fernando Valley, a couple employees told me they thought I was visiting on my day off buying some food. After a short while, they figured out it wasn't me, but told me my identical twin visited. I told them I don't have one. I never really met this person but do know who they're talking about, because there is an old training video from an unrelated restaurant, that's also now on YouTube, with him as one of the actors. I look at it once in a while, and can't believe how his features resembled mine when I was younger. The personality is different, but other than that, it's like I'm looking at myself.
    2
  1644. With no gas taxes, how are roads supposed to be maintained? This can't last forever. Anyway, oil and gas prices have gone down more than the amount of the tax recently.
    2
  1645. Deliveries at work sure wouldn't work for me. Things are always lost or misdirected where I work.
    2
  1646. I would hate for my car to get stuck in the middle of the bridge.
    2
  1647. I don't get the reporter's point. How would the bridge shorten the walk, unless it's a moving sidewalk, and preferably covered, for when it's 110 outside? A bridge would only make the walk more bearable, when compared to walking the narrow sidewalk along the street.
    2
  1648. I think actors need to be trained to identify other actors. If it was me, and someone, even if it's the president, said they needed a $5,000 transaction done at a Bitcoin ATM as part of anything, I would have ran the other way. That's screaming a scam. Just yesterday I got a call from someone who was spoofing a phone number at Los Angeles General Medical Center (I've never been treated there) saying they needed insurance information from me to correct their records. A total scam as they're trying to get personal information for who knows what. He also said I'll be arrested for not complying. I hung up. The police, of course, never came to arrest me.
    2
  1649. At 4:35 what were the four men on the panel applauding about at the end of that gibberish? Maybe they were applauding just that he's finally done talking.
    2
  1650. Using Rubio's logic that China did this on purpose to send a message, then shooting it down as soon as possible is a total waste of resources. Basically then, the balloon is a decoy, to distract everyone and China knew that. While everyone (mainly Republicans) were running around going nuts about about this balloon, China was busy spying other ways without worry of being caught. A basic distraction, but don't trust all the airheads you hear on Fox News, and the like, that this is happening. Just blame the current POTUS. Those in the government intelligence community and military know this, and were doing their jobs. The right wing media was doing its job, which is to blame everyone they don't like using every conspiracy theory in the book.
    2
  1651. Pizza delivery driving jobs are fading away in every state. Door Dash, Uber Eats, etc., is already displacing these workers. This isn't just a California thing, but people need to make a political statement about everything.
    2
  1652. I hope you're right, but I feel linking other Democratic unexpected victories to what will happen in the Presidential race may be optimistic.
    2
  1653. Easy-peasy. A meteor that fell somewhere in the southwestern US: true. Giant space aliens roaming in backyards in Las Vegas: nonsense. What really gets me is everyone now has a high quality camera on their smartphones these days, but not one good image or video of space aliens walking around a neighborhood in Las Vegas (or anywhere else). Why not? If it's a picture of someone twerking, or someone reporting what one of the Kardashians are doing, useless crapola like that is wall-to-wall on YouTube, but still no space aliens.
    2
  1654. Troll.
    2
  1655. So Russia explains this as a planned "repositioning" of troops. I guess that means in Russia-speak, if your troops are driven out and slaughtered, the troops fleeing back to Russia are completing a "repositioning."
    2
  1656. Posing and smiling with a thumbs up on a grave in Alington National Cemetery. That's disgusting. Why the family is also doing the same in the picture is beyond me, although I suspect Trump insisted this will be good for the campaign.
    2
  1657. What's your point? Can you show me the studies done that show your English is better than university graduates? Maybe your English is good, but if you're going to write, write something on topic.
    2
  1658. Well, for tourists excursions the design of the submersible should have used proven technology, even going back to the 1960's. Instead they built something using materials the people who have had experience for decades questioned. The deceased CEO, and company culture, probably thought this was the big-bad government and its overregulating, along with them having an attitude that they know better. They didn't.
    2
  1659. New York needs to do the right thing and have Trump campaign for President from jail.
    2
  1660. Even if the stuff about the Bruno Magli shoes came up in the criminal trial, it wouldn't have mattered. Even if O.J. stood up and confessed in the criminal trial, it still wouldn't have mattered. The jury would just have thought the guy is under so much pressure that he doesn't know what he was talking about.
    2
  1661. If the people being interviewed say exactly what they feel, they'll end up in prison for 15 years, so of course they'll say he is a "great guy."
    2
  1662. I wonder how much money Tucker Carlson made for the network broadcasting his crap, and wonder how much of that Fox had to send to Dominion (and eventually to Smartmatic), along with Fox having to pay the guy, in addition to paying the rest of his contract. Maybe in the end, Fox lost money with Carlson.
    2
  1663. I don't care if Santos performed in drag or not, but why am I not surprised that he lied even about this? He lies about everything. When I was looking at those drag queen pictures too, the first thing I looked at to see if it was him was his teeth. The similarities are too much to ignore. There's a reason if someone ends up in the county morgue and they aren't sure who it is, they take images and x-rays of their mouth, and contact dentists of who they think the person is. There's DNA, but this often proves who the person is first. Anyway, this guy doesn't even deserve to clean toilets, let alone be a congressman.
    2
  1664. Nah. You're just wasting money. You can't possibly need that much memory. Get something with less and use the money you saved to send to me. ;)
    2
  1665. There are many reasons a consumer still wants to go into a store to buy things, but I go into Sears now and I get the feeling they want to go out of business. They give you a ton of reasons to leave and not want to come back. Eddie Lampert basically destroyed K-Mart and Sears. Sears has reached the point of no return. As of right now they've closed two-thirds of their stores. At this point, they've made themselves basically irrelevant. It's not if, but when, the Sears store name completely disappears from the landscape.
    2
  1666. Maybe I didn't need my college degree, but the connections I made in college and from that, helped me. It would be hard for me to say exactly where it helped me income wise, but between not having the degree and having it, I'll say it doubled it. I ended up in the I.T. field without an I.T. degree.
    2
  1667. I liked the lights when I'm in San Francisco and looking at them from behind the Ferry Building, but nothing lasts forever. It's hard enough to keep the street lights going where I live. I hope they're replaced with something better soon.
    2
  1668. How can Cracker Barrel disagree? They were negligent in so many ways, causing horrible permanent injuries. Nobody served water should expect to be served cleaning solution. They should have been held liable for many, many more times that amount.
    2
  1669. I can't believe people will swim when it's so cold. Exposing their skin for too long to the elements I think would be deadly. All that frozen fish at the fish market looks like they could be used as baseball bats.
    2
  1670. Pedestrians aren't allowed on the freeway.
    2
  1671. I don't think I'm the only person not to be surprised that his "major announcement" would be garbage, or in this case, just nonsense. Who in their right mind will buy this crap? I guess there are a lot of people who are out of their minds, because there has been over $1 million in sales on the first day.
    2
  1672. She didn't have a billion. The top line is "available balance," the line below is "present balance." It makes no sense her available balance is higher than her present balance. What the ATM printed means nothing. I bet if she went to check her balance online, it would only show the $10,000, but maybe not even that. If her balance was really a billion, why wouldn't the ATM even give her $20? This isn't a news story, but someone looking to get their five minutes of fame.
    2
  1673. It recently happened again in Macedonia. Fireworks in a nightclub. People don't learn.
    2
  1674. Let's sieze the plane Putin uses.
    2
  1675. If an 8 year old in school said about a classmate, "I hate Johnny" he would be talked to by his teacher and that would be the end of it. It's maybe something to expect from an 8 year old, not a 78 year old.
    2
  1676. COVID-19 is real.
    2
  1677. If those are the pictures of the bunk beds, where there's nothing beyond the sides of the mattresses, what were they thinking? It's not rocket science that anybody can fall out. I remember going to camp with my grade school class decades ago. There were bunk beds in the dorms. It was impossible to roll off of them. Who designed the death traps the kid fell off of, or who would even buy such a dangerous piece of furniture?
    2
  1678. The results of these "referendums" were up to 99% voting for Russia to annex these areas. Since when do 99% of anyone agree on anything? Even 90% is impossible. Of course if you're telling people they must vote a certain way or be taken out back and be shot, you get the results you want.
    2
  1679. In only one more week, we can get off the poller coaster.
    2
  1680. Not really "sky high." I would say about 1 1/2 palm trees high.
    2
  1681. "Woman gives birth." Does it ever happen differently? Wake me up when a man gives birth.
    2
  1682. I believe Trump was cut by shrapnel, but the deal with him putting a 2 x 2 patch over the ear was for show. A bandage at the spot would have been fine.
    2
  1683. Another video about this. This has long gotten old.
    2
  1684. Is that 65,000 rubles per month for a 40 hour work week? If so, it doesn't convert to much per hour in U.S. Dollars or Euros. The kiosks/touchscreens are about the same in my part of the world (California) with those numbered plastic table service things. As for prices, a Big Mac Meal I would say is about $12 with tax. For a better meal and price, I suggest looking for an In-N-Out Burger. The cheeseburger meal is about $9 with tax.
    2
  1685. Well, Disney charges about $110 just to visit Disneyland, and that doesn't include everything else you end up buying. I read that Disney is increasing starting pay to $15 an hour, but that isn't much when an average apartment in Anaheim rents for over $2,000 a month. I know, people will say if you don't like the job, just get another. I wonder what Disneyland would say if they were asked if they don't like paying a living wage in Anaheim, well just move. Of course they can't. Anyway, I don't, or have ever worked for Disney, but feel the company should pay better than poverty wages.
    2
  1686. I have a couple old Radio Shack scanners that usually sit unused in a closet. In the 1990's you could scan frequencies in the 800 MHz range in the U.S. and listen to cellular calls. As you mentioned, using a scanner you'll only get to listen to a small portion of the call until it was handed off to another frequency. Listening to bits and pieces of calls quickly became boring.
    2
  1687. Metropolis is not a safe city, with all these incidents happening. That's not my concern, but it's the dumb residents of Metropolis. They're standing on the sidewalk next to this tall office building, with a dangling helicopter that's just about to fall on top of them. Don't they have any sense to move away? If Superman wasn't around, neither will all these people be around after it falls and explodes. Superman in 2022 won't find any phone booths, let alone any free standing pay phones. He'll need to change the way he changes into his costume.
    2
  1688. Same here. I went the implant route. In looking at the x-ray there was this giant gray hole in the middle of my tooth where there was none the last time I had x-rays. They can develop quick. The doctor said I've would have known very quick something was wrong if I didn't have my regular check-up. A toothache was just around the corner. The implant was a year long process after the extraction, but no problems. It was about 5 years ago. As far as pain, there was none from the resorption as it was caught before it got to the nerve. The implant procedure wasn't really painful at all, but it took many appointments. I drove myself to all of them. The pulling of the tooth was the worst part, but once it's done it's done.
    2
  1689.  @imjashingyou3461  You can't be retried for the same offense if there is an acquittal. Maybe in some other country, but not in the U.S. Show us cases that proves otherwise. Even if O.J. stood up and confessed today, he can't be retried for the same offense.
    2
  1690. It's just a cloud. With any cloud, whatever the cloud looks like depends on the angle you're looking at it from, the time of day, other atmospheric conditions, and the like. From one angle you may see a cloud, and from another angle you might see nothing. Whatever that cloud formation looked like, it didn't look like that for long. A cloud is just water vapor. It doesn't mean the end of the world, or what a crazy person, or Fox News, might say what it means. It might mean rain, but that's about it.
    2
  1691. I can't see the red light, but the car going the other way was stopped, so it was more likely red. The bus lanes have a lot of signals to warn drivers. I believe sensors in the road sense the Orange Line buses are coming, so they don't need to stop often at intersections.
    2
  1692. I don't know about this. They want to put them in jail for up to 16 years for padding the homecoming queen vote using the mother's access passwords, when Number 45 never gets charged for anything in his quest to manufacture votes/rig that election.
    2
  1693. I don't live in Turkey but I'm glad there are ethical dentists and you go to one. Unfortunately, there's this dark side of dentistry. I doubt some are even dentists.
    2
  1694. I strongly doubt that a small claims court decision sets any precedent. It's a decision by a judge for this case. This isn't the Supreme Court. There was always the chance that Air Canada wouldn't even show up to court because it wasn't worth their time, so the couple would win by default. Anyway, I was once on an extremely delayed United Airlines flight that was cancelled and then I was rebooked elsewhere. They gave me a "whopping" US$50.00 airline voucher. That eventually expired on me.
    2
  1695. This stuff is getting old.
    2
  1696. Mental illness. It looks like they roam around town going through other people's and business's garbage, and take the crap back home with them.
    2
  1697. There's nothing wrong with treating yourself to fast food super feast once in a while, but if that's all you do in combination with a sedentary lifestyle, you're doomed.
    2
  1698. Who would loan him $500 million, when he will screw someone who would loan him $10 for a hamburger.
    2
  1699. About buying cars in the US: It also would be less inconvenient if the US got their act together and used kph instead of mph. Buying a car in the U.S. means you'll need to get used to those tiny kph numbers inside the big mph numbers on your dash (and vise versa if you brought a Canadian car to the US).
    2
  1700. Drill, baby, drill! Everyone knows that Bitcoin mining is the key to U.S. energy independence. Duh. :/
    2
  1701. But even with Sub-Zero refrigerators, how can we really be sure the light always go out when we shut the door? ;)
    2
  1702. It's my understanding these immigrants were in the U.S. legally as their cases made it through the legal system. That leaves this as a vile stunt, that probably was illegal. Let's say it wasn't immigrants but 50 U.S. citizens who were promised a cheap vacation to Martha's Vineyard. The people running this scam took their money and drove them to the ferry terminal telling them someone at the other end will pick them up and take them to their hotels. Instead, nobody was expecting these vacationers when they got there and no hotel rooms were booked. Same thing, but a different group of people. Both illegal.
    2
  1703. The food looks good, but maybe I'll skipped the really old frozen vegetables.. The workers there don't know how good they have it, when compared to what they pass as "food" at the cafeteria where I work. I'm moving to McMurdo. 🙂
    2
  1704. I wouldn't say a quick verdict probably means guilty. Just look at the O.J. trial. For this trial, also look at the 34 felony charges the jury needs to go through. How can any jury go through them all quickly? We're just looking at the tea leaves here.
    2
  1705. It's a Tesla killer.
    2
  1706. I didn't watch this as it's probably click-bait. The fact is, all technology eventually dies. There will come a day when Android and the iPhone become obsolete. The same with YouTube. I don't know when, but YouTube will fade away.
    2
  1707. Cool. When is this newfangled service coming to my community?
    2
  1708. Unless you're planning on moving to Japan, every major city in the U.S. has a homeless issue.
    2
  1709.  @pannamal5182  He's recovering from a stroke. The same thing could happen to you without warning. He didn't, though, make Dr. Oz stupid statements just to pander to the far right.
    2
  1710.  @pannamal5182  Maybe not 100%, but I've known people with strokes. Are you a doctor treating him to make that statement? Anyway, we all die, but having a stroke doesn't automatically mean you die. Many live normal lifespans. If Fetterman passes way in office, the Democratic Governor will appoint his successor until the next election.
    2
  1711. We're number 1! We're number 1!
    2
  1712. It's been a while, but the last time I crossed into TIjuana I just walked in. Nobody asked me for anything. On the way back, walking back into the U.S., it can be a wait. No form was required either, but you need ID (passport or passport card).
    2
  1713. DeSantisland. You elected the guy and he doesn't care. He's more concerned with bugging Mickey Mouse and running around the country yelling "woke, woke, woke!"
    2
  1714. If the same thing happened in California (incident, being released, etc.) the YouTube trolls would be working overtime blaming it on Newsome and Pelosi.
    2
  1715. Clickbait.
    2
  1716. It's typical MAGA cult behavior. Whatever nonsense Trump says must be true, so they just repeat that nonsense as facts.
    2
  1717. This popped up as a suggested video. Nice work.
    2
  1718. I wouldn't call a 401k a waste of time. If it wasn't offered to employees, most employees would end up saving nothing for retirement. It's not perfect, but it's better than nothing. About not being able to access your money until 59 1/2, or until you retire, that's what the plans are for. If you want to buy a bunch of Teslas, or blow thousands on beer and hookers, you'll need to find the money elsewhere. There are though, quite a few reasons to access at least part of your 401k/IRA without penalty at an earlier age (certain education expenses, medical expenses, disability, etc., plus you can always withdraw your own contributions from a Roth). I'm unsure of all the statistics you mentioned, but something that makes sense for one person doesn't make sense for another. If you've got a bunch of stocks in your brokerage account that you're confident of for the long term, that's good, but there's no rule that you only can invest one way. The long term capital gains tax isn't written in stone. Next week it could be revised to 90%. Not likely, but stuff happens. I have brokerage accounts, a Roth IRA, 401k, a roboadvisor account, bank accounts, and so on. I even have a traditional pension I'm work (I'm one of the lucky few there). Invest in them all, if you can.
    2
  1719. Florida.
    2
  1720. "We're not eating cat!" 🙂
    2
  1721. They did the minimum for their $75 and left.
    2
  1722. Ted was an excellent linesman. The least the telephone company could have done for him is get him a better truck (4:06). He's working hard installing telephone lines, but he's stuck driving around in that rickety old truck. :/
    2
  1723. John Walsh is speculating. Anyway, unless Brian Laundrie is dead somewhere in the remote wilderness, becoming food for bears, he'll eventually be caught. His image has been on the news a lot and is becoming more recognizable than the President. Someone will eventually spot him.
    2
  1724. The stock turned around today, but the pundits will always make a connection when things meet their narrative.
    2
  1725. Sabrina could have used some of her witch stuff to fix things.
    2
  1726. Her mouth isn't connected to her brain, and what brain she has isn't much. It's a birth defect. Not her fault. It's not first amendment stuff. If it was, and a restaurant just hired me and on the first day I told every customer the food is horrible, you don't want to eat here, and so on, can I claim first amendment protections if they fire me on the first day? I can't, even if that was my opinion about the food.
    2
  1727. I agree with the comments below. If the family can't get out of the house because of a mountain of snow, and the owner can't get to the house because of the same mountain of snow, how do you kick somebody out? Once the roads are clear, they'll leave and drive back down the mountain. Snow melts. It's not rocket science. The Airbnb owner should be thankful he has some responsible people in the house. if not, some transient might find his way inside and destroy the place.
    2
  1728. For drivers that got caught in that because of a flash flood that suddenly happened, that's an excuse. For drivers that saw all that water in front of them but decided to drive through it anyway, not smart. The least that can happen is you can destroy or heavily damage your car. The worst is you'll drown.
    2
  1729. I don't have the patience to clean a cat. I once tried to clean my cat, and she tried to kill me. F that cat. Let her remain dirty. That's the last time I tried to give it a bath. I didn't, though, have all that ball and chain equipment to strap it down.
    2
  1730. So? Is this supposed to be news? If the lady has a problem with someone in her seat call a flight attendant.
    2
  1731. I gave this video a well-deserved thumbs down. This is the reason most of what is on YouTube is a waste. 98% of this 12 minute video is the history of the Eiffel Tower (not the topic), most that I learned in school. A bunch of fluff to make the video the length of YouTube's sweet-spot. The other 2% of the video says the Eiffel Tower has a rust problem. This video could have been 30 seconds. Just say there's a rust problem and new solutions will need to be formulated.
    2
  1732. It's not the first time the Trump Campaign thinks they can use any performer's music whenever they feel like it, and it won't be the last. I remember Neil Young and "Rockin' in the Free World." Trump must think all music is free with no permission needed.
    2
  1733. Logic has it that if the fish are behaving strangely from something in the environment, if people eat the fish, they'll also start having issues. I wouldn't eat the fish.
    2
  1734.  @jdillon8360  That hasn't been my experience. If there were still user replaceable batteries, it would be a non-issue. Now you need a bunch of tools, and the skill of a brain surgeon, to replace a battery. If the battery isn't new, I would go for a new phone.
    2
  1735. 7,500 people churning out telephones in 1980 in Indianapolis. Now, I doubt if you go into a store to buy a desk phone or cell phone, you'll find any that are made in the U.S. Were these people really happy or were they just smiling for the camera. Screwing a part onto telephones going by you on an assembly line had to be monotonous.
    2
  1736. He must have had a ton of blood on himself from the stabbing, cutting up and moving of the body. I guess that explains why he "lost" his pants in the river. I doubt an insanity defense would ever work with him confessing everything to the police. The jury saw that. He did have the right to remain silent.
    2
  1737. I'll never understand why it's OK for Trump to call Christie a fatso, but it's not OK for Christie, or anyone else, to call Trump a fatso. It's never about policy, but now insults. I thought we got beyond this once we've graduated from the 6th grade.
    2
  1738. I live in "evil" California, but I just renewed my homeowners policies (both quake and fire) for a total of about $1,800 a year. Home is paid in full plus property tax increases are Proposition 13 protected. State income tax is about 6% for me, which isn't bad. Medical care is excellent where the state doesn't tell providers what procedures they cannot do. My I.T. job pays very well with only a two mile commute. No humid and extremely hot weather, with all the bugs, for half the year either. Life is good for long-term residents. Don't believe all that junk you read about. Come on over.
    2
  1739. You can't fence away stupid. I live in L.A., and these tracks are used by a huge amount of commuter and freight trains. They cross many street intersections. Fences won't help as there needs to be many openings where cars cross. It's not a mystery these tracks are used a lot. It's only a matter of time if someone trespasses enough they'll be hit. It will only get worse, and YouTube is helping. Stupid people can't wait to show off their stupid by making another video of themselves on active train tracks.
    2
  1740. How did the SEC even approve this scam? His flock/cult bought this stock. They'll be the ones losing money but he won't care.
    2
  1741. Is DeSantis a friend of the virus?
    2
  1742. So it's not because of endless shrimp, as your title erroneously says, but because of a combination of factors going back years. If it was just because of endless shrimp, they could have easily modified the deal, preventing social media influencers, and the like, from ordering 100 shrimp just to make another dumb video. Set a reasonable limit, like 25 or so. If they don't want to remove an endless offer, just change it. Make the offer "endless cat food." Then I can watch someone on YouTube eating a ton of cat food. That's more entertaining than watching someone eating a bunch of shrimp.
    2
  1743. If she thought it was her canopy, then didn't she look around to find hers instead? Of course, if hers was stolen, that's a beach full of thieves.
    2
  1744. Will probably means will probably not.
    2
  1745. I stopped watching after the news piece about washing the laundry at the hospital. The excitement was just too much for me to continue watching the news. :/
    2
  1746. Facts don't matter. It either that, or being totally out-of-your-mind is contagious.
    2
  1747. If you build it, they won't come. How can something be eco-friendly, when you build something for one million people and nobody moves in?
    2
  1748. I think it's hard to get excited about the "new king." He's been around for almost 74 years. Most people at that age have been retired for years, if not already deceased. I was starting to think his mother would outlive him. The crown really should have been given to Kate and William. It's time to pass it to a younger generation. Anyway, I don't rule the monarchy, so I have no say in this. His previous occupation, up until now, was waiting around to be king. That's a huge gap in your employment history if you're applying for a job. He certainly had patience.
    2
  1749. Anyone with half a brain should know that in order to be a law enforcement officer, whether it's the FBI or any major city or county, there's a bunch of training to go through, background checks, tests, etc. It's not like you can go visit your local sheriff, and 10 minutes later they say "here's your badge son, now go on patrol." I say half a brain, because we might have someone here who doesn't meet that qualification.
    2
  1750. Of course it's dangerous if you're going to hike on a mountain with snow, ice, wind, and the like. Come back another time.
    2
  1751. I don't think Trump's attorneys want to throw-up or jump out the window. They're getting paid no matter what their client says, and paid very well. When all is said and done, they can use all of what Trump said and did as free client training videos. When new clients (defendants) come into the office, just show them videos of Trump and tell them that's not what you do.
    2
  1752. What did these people do before there was Amazon?
    2
  1753. Well, that summit went nowhere, which was predictable.
    2
  1754. This happens in Dallas, and all over. I can guarantee you if there was a report here on jugging in San Francisco, the posts will start blaming Pelosi, Newsome, the Democrats, etc. If it happens in Dallas, silence.
    2
  1755. It didn't look like that day was -71C, but cold enough. How I shower: I get out of bed. Stumble down the hallway to the bathroom. Go in the shower. Turn the water on. When it's warm enough, I pull the diverter knob so the water comes out of the showerhead. Take a shower. :/
    2
  1756. Just before watching this video I got a scam text that I just deleted. I don't use Zelle, nor have I ever signed up for it, so it's impossible somebody is using Zelle on my account. I also just got an email from "Wells Fargo" telling me to click on a link to verify my information. That one was easy to identify as fake. It had the Wells Fargo design, but the email subject had Wells Fargo spelled as "WellsFrago." I would think Wells Fargo would know how to spell the company name. Once in a while I get a scam email that starts with "Dear Costumer." No, I don't make costumes for a living.
    2
  1757. Did that "great visionary," Pete Wilson, also predict the mall would collapse, be a home for vagrants, until it was eventually closed long after it should have been.
    2
  1758. If the translation is correct, the Russian soldier used the word "invade." Use that word in Russia, and you'll be "enjoying" 15 years in jail. I wonder what these soldiers fates will be once they return to Russia.
    2
  1759.  @langhamp8912  For a lot of those incidents it's not the driver's fault. I know two drivers that killed people where it wasn't their fault, but is still extremely traumatic for them. One was a jaywalker who just darted out onto the street between parked cars giving the driver no time to react. Another was a pedestrian on the freeway at night, where they had no business walking. I don't know what happened here, but given the driver mowed over all those people on the wrong side of the road, I don't see how it couldn't be the driver's fault.
    2
  1760. If it wasn't for those glasses (an incredible disguise) Lois would know.
    2
  1761. Is the penalty death if the ramp doesn't line up with the carpet?
    2
  1762. For companies hiring people based on their degrees, it should be quite easy for the H.R. department to figure out the difference between a degree from Joe Schmoe Crapola College and Harvard, and just a little work to figure out an applicant's degree from Harvard is real, or something they whipped-up on their computer printer. H.R. departments aren't following through with investigating before hiring.
    2
  1763. "VFO, uh VFA, VFW." For just joining the VFW, he has a hard time remembering the initials.
    2
  1764. I flew close to the North Pole from Los Angeles to Dubai. I couldn't really so much out the window. Just clouds.
    2
  1765. COVID won't last forever. Obviously, if nobody is coming to buy suits, chicken, or whatever, $25,000 per month would drive the business owner into bankruptcy. They should get an interim break from the landlord.
    2
  1766. What was going on with the driver? He's on the sidewalk, makes a U-Turn while pushing away a car in his way, and then goes right into the river. It's either intentional or he had way too many brewskis. I remember as a kid taking the RTD public bus (Los Angeles) home from school. The driver either got sick of us junior high school students or was late. He dumped us all off on the opposite end of the San Fernando Valley and left. He didn't, though, drive the bus into a river. Many parents complained to the transit agency (it's now called the MTA). I wonder what happened to the RTD driver. He probably got promoted.
    2
  1767. I didn't hear "why he livestreamed," but does it matter? He just happened to be there. The same as if a television news reporter and crew just happened to be there when something happens. You start your camera and go live.
    2
  1768. This will work for those that don't mind taking half the day to shop at three places, and then have the skills/still have the time, to cook all week. You also need to add the costs of driving your car. For the rest of us, who don't feel like doing this, or otherwise have other things to do, what's an alternative solution?
    2
  1769. Unless they built some sort of isolation cell on the station, what can the rest of the team do if one team member goes berserk.
    2
  1770.  @Michael_Livingstone  Thanks
    2
  1771. It wouldn't surprise me if it was some TikTok type of challenge. I'm thinking there are plenty of other items where someone could insert sewing needles in. A couple more would be potato chips and breakfast cereal. When shopping I doubt many shoppers inspect every product their buying for tiny pinhead punctures. The most famous case of product tampering was probably the 1982 Tylenol murders. I don't think that case was ever solved.
    2
  1772. I'm surprised they didn't take a tour/trip to Alcatraz while in San Francisco, to cap things off.
    2
  1773. College worked for me. I went to Cal State when it was cheap. I paid as I went. Now it's ending up with $100,000 in debt once you're done. Whether it's worth it or not, depends on a lot variables. Obviously you can't be a doctor and skip college. There's also what a high school diploma is worth. High schools are passing them out as long as you can breath. Learning anything is optional. I never learned things that really helped me in life until I went to college. I.T. is one the higher earning degrees, but guess what? I ended up in the I.T. field, and can be considered one of the high earners, without a computer science, math or engineering degree, but in an unrelated field. You just never know what life may bring you.
    2
  1774. It's pronounced taw-kow (long "o"), not tack-kow.
    2
  1775. How tall was that office building? 300 stories? It took Lois 28 seconds from the time she jumped out the window until she struck the awning. I think Clark was way too late to save her. Anyway, striking a window awning after falling 30 stories (which was mentioned in the movie) sure wouldn't provide enough cushion to save Lois. She would still have died, leaving a bloody mess. "Thanks, Superman!"
    2
  1776. When I was younger, I applied for a few airlines (United, American, etc.). They wouldn't even give me the time of day. No responses to anything. That's OK. I eventually made it into I.T., and have had a good career just staying on the ground. The airlines' loss.
    2
  1777. If this happened in California, they'll be a ton of comments about criminals being released to the streets, Pelosi, blaming Newsom, and so on. But this happened in Florida. No comments here blaming the Governor.
    2
  1778.  @MegaLokopo  Yep, but if you don't have pre-check, you'll be funneled into the regular screening line after Clear. You'll need to take off your shoes and do all the other things non-precheck passengers must do.
    2
  1779. You were all over the map in 16 minutes. Dwelling on what you got from dividends in April is avoiding the point. You mentioned that future months/quarters will probably be worse, but the dividends you did get in April were declared before that, and obviously were from income earlier this year or last year. Before things came crashing down. Dividends come from earnings. Without earnings, or minimal earnings, no dividends. I don't have to remind you that common stockholders are dead-last when it comes to creditors. If anything is left over after everyone else is made whole, then stockholders get something. If not, there goes the dividend. If a company goes bankrupt, 99% of the time stockholders end up with nothing. Anyway, all is not roses/pleasant today, and from the looks of things, and how the government is responding, we're heading for some bad times (both with the virus and economic).
    2
  1780. I've heard once a certain percentage of forces are lost, the remaining force can no longer function as a fighting force. It's like "you guys only have 10 people left, are you ready to quit?"
    2
  1781. Let me get this straight. If I accidentally drop a flashlight with fresh batteries into the ocean, all sea life gets electrocuted? :/
    2
  1782. Property tax rates are not high in California. Anyway, gives us your vote for the best cities, so we can trash your choices.
    2
  1783. He's been putting on weight. Working for Amazon would do him some good. It will help him get rid of that spare tire.
    2
  1784. I think the Biden camp should turn the tables, and start selling Biden Bibles for half their price: $30. I wonder what Team Trump would say about that.
    2
  1785. Any attorney will cringe if their client behaved this way in a deposition, but since Trump is paying them big dollars, they'll just deal with it while counting the money. Any attorney would advise their client just to answer the question, and if they're unsure say "I don't recall." Of course, Trump doesn't listen and just meanders, offers his own opinions, and saying things totally unrelated, causing heartburn for his own attorneys and glee from the plaintiff's. Anyway, why did Trump even marry Marla Maples if she wasn't his type? If I was the plaintiff's attorney I would then ask "what is your type?" He wouldn't have to answer, but knowing Trump whatever would have came out of his mouth would have been a doozy.
    2
  1786. How many customers ultimately subscribed? Four?
    2
  1787. The same here in the U.S. It's been a long time since I've been able to get a Big Mac Meal for $2. :/
    2
  1788. I don't know. When other malls are struggling or closing, this mega-mall is opening. People will initially come to see and experience it, but after that, will they keep coming back?
    2
  1789. There's no need to wear our your fingerprints tapping every day for the debit card. The wait list has been advancing by about 17,000 per day without getting carpal tunnel. Things have sped up. This morning I'm at 38,000. If things keep moving like this, I should be able to apply in a few days.
    2
  1790. A Big Mac Attack.
    2
  1791. Ships in the U.S. fleet have billion dollar plus price tags. Using the one billion dollar figure, then that's about 1,000 tanks.
    2
  1792. Standing on active railroad tracks is dangerous. Not really news.
    2
  1793. L.A., and the rest of the U.S., will never be like Europe, Asia or elsewhere. It's just the way it is. Politics and a whole bunch of other stuff.
    2
  1794. If you're standing by your toilet flushing it 10 - 15 times each time to get your turd down, it's not a plumbing issue. Unless a horse sneaked into your house (maybe it was Mr. Ed, the real stable genius) and took a dump in your toilet without you knowing, you need to see a doctor. If a change of diet doesn't help, there are medications that can help you. :/
    2
  1795. It's what you make with your life. I might have what some call a "useless degree" but I ended up as an I.T. analyst, and am well paid. I'm sure there are many people with advanced STEM degrees who are working fast food. There are no guarantees. I wouldn't rely on a YouTube video like this for all your advice.
    2
  1796.  @SpitfireMLG  If a $1 note could actually buy something substantial, it would be another story. One can't buy a candy bar for a $1 anymore. Inflation has made the $1 bill obsolete.
    2
  1797. What do you expect? Where people are being arrested on the streets for holding up a blank piece of paper, do you expect a Russian answering the phone to tell an unknown person that Putin is butchering people? Of course not. In the back of their minds, if they said what they really thought, they'll be thinking someone will be knocking on the door 10 minutes later to take them off to prison.
    2
  1798. He obviously drank too much. You don't just fall from a cruise ship and don't remember it. If he wants to drink on his next cruise, it has to be just milk.
    2
  1799. OK. Bitcoin mining needs to drain the electric grid until it runs dry, but how does it help the US? This was just a bunch of discombobulated thought about AI and other stuff. Why was this event promoted when it ends up being random talk from a person who doesn't know the topic and did not prepare for it at all?
    2
  1800. The TV news people are just guessing. We don't know the story here. Was the GF abused/being attacked or she's the crazy one and attacked her BF. I think the latter.
    2
  1801. I guessed she claimed she thought he was an intruder at the start of this video. Whether that will work, or whether she really thought he was an intruder, I don't know. Does the intruder excuse work for all similar shootings? If so, murder is legal.
    2
  1802. Very informative. Unfortunately I don't have time to view it all, but I'll be back.
    2
  1803. Not worth it. With restaurants closed, aside from the McDonald's drive up, hotels closed, tourist spots closed, airlines closed, etc., etc., etc., who needs it.
    2
  1804. It looks like a hollow thing made of plywood with sheet metal screwed to it. It wasn't put there by space aliens, unless they do their shopping at Home Depot. :/
    2
  1805. That isn't going to go 120 mph. If the driver insisted on testing its limits, I'm getting out of the car. Still, a fascinating design.
    2
  1806. There are other reasons, in addition to venues and local governments wanting to paid first or he'll stiff them. But of course, he's lazy. He expects others to do the work for him, and he'll blame them if things go wrong. Also, he's 78. Traveling is exhausting. When you're young, it's fun. When you're like Trump, he just wants to sit on his butt, or lie in bed with his cellphone, and post his incoherent nonsense on social media.
    2
  1807. I'm thinking if things change politically in the future, Starbucks could be back. Obviously Stars Coffee couldn't really expand beyond Russia. If a company named themselves "Stars Coffee" with that logo (or even without it), they'll be sued for trademark infringement. I watched another video on Russia's McDonald's replacement. The hamburgers looked terrible.
    2
  1808. People just wander into the President's oval office like they wander into their local McDonald's. Makes sense. :/
    2
  1809. Did the purchaser ever see the car in the first place or just decide to purchase the car based on a picture from a Craigs List ad in Fort Myers Florida?
    2
  1810. "When I was your age, I walked 10 miles to school, uphill, both ways, barefoot, through 10 feet of snow. The same when I went to work." He forgot that part. :)
    2
  1811. A website is down. This is news? It really must be a slow news day.
    2
  1812. The shooter was a convicted felon? What was the conviction for? I guess he got convicted as a felon as a minor, since he just turned 18. If the gun shop sold him military-type firearms as a felon, and let him leave the same day with his purchase, I'm assuming that's against government regulations, but maybe in Texas, anyone whoever they are, can load up with guns at any time.
    2
  1813. What also surprised me is how the trains in this country operate full-speed with the doors open and the passengers half-way out them. How many fall out?
    2
  1814. They aren't always broken. Click-bait.
    2
  1815. This will do "wonders" to Florida's crippled property insurance industry.
    2
  1816. It's a nationwide problem. The thieves remove the covers between street lights, cut the wires on both ends, then yank out a couple hundred feet a wire. If you see large groups of streetlights out, this is what probably happened. I've seen the street lighting department cement shut those conduit covers. Of course, if the city needs the repair the streetlight electrical connections for other reasons, they might need a jackhammer to break the concrete. More expense to fix things.
    2
  1817. Malaysia has also been telling countries like Australia and the U.S. the same thing. Recycling has become a "feel good" thing to becoming a sad joke. We're all lectured to put our recycling in the blue bin, or in the recycle bin when we're done with our drink at Starbucks. After that, I've always been skeptical about that plastic cup making it back to some far away country and recycled. Even if it does get recycled, does all that fuel it takes to ship that plastic cup to the other side of the planet more than offset any recycling benefit?
    2
  1818. I think I know why you couldn't play the piece here (YouTube would have removed the audio to this video), but you could have done the next best thing: Sing it for us as you play the video.
    2
  1819. The cats didn't predict an earthquake. Obviously they felt and/or heard something slight that startled them, before there was some bigger shaking. This is how earthquakes are. Thumbs down for that.
    2
  1820. I always search for foods high in preservatives. The logic is if a person eats lots of foods high in preservatives, the preservatives also help preserve the person, so a longer life. :) But really, being brought up in the U.S., junk food is everywhere. That's all you see when going to a 7-Eleven. In L.A., it isn't unusual to see a McDonald's, KFC and Taco Bell next to each other. When I went to elementary school, the cafeteria was basically pizza, hot dogs and hamburgers. Things have improved, but not by much.
    2
  1821. She's says she's OK living that way, but I bet she would like some more room if the opportunity presents itself. Her bedroom is basically a bed right up against the walls. I wonder how many times she has bopped her head right into the wall during the night.
    2
  1822. "Why Credit Card Fraud Hasn't Stopped In The U.S." Well, it hasn't stopped in others countries too, but they're better at it. Saying that U.S. consumers don't like all the friction, and extra stuff to go through is stupid, as mentioned in this video, because they're the first to complain about all this fraud. U.S. consumers aren't some different species of humans. They'll get with the program if forced.
    2
  1823. The bank would have found the money even if she didn't tell them. If it was a small error, like $37, maybe it would be overlooked, but not $37 million. If somehow she was able to immediately transfer it to, lets say, Nigeria, she would be in a whole boat-load of trouble once the bank starts looking for it. A brokerage account I have once showed over double the balance. I knew it couldn't last. The next day the correct balance showed.
    2
  1824. In Central America they eat them. You can lower your food bill. Collect some and make a stew.
    2
  1825. Well, Robinhood has crashed for the second day in row. As of right now I can't access my account. Predictable. No biggie though. I still have an account, but no longer have much in it.
    2
  1826. I probably wouldn't bother owning a car if I lived in such conditions. I'll take an Uber.
    2
  1827. I certainly wouldn't have known she was Madonna. She doesn't even look like she could afford an economy ticket.
    2
  1828. Facts don't matter at Fox News. It will be some new P.O.S. story next week. Same crap.
    2
  1829. Of course, TikTok, YouTube, and the like, will wash their hands of this nonsense, saying they're not responsible for what illegal, and/or, extremely dangerous stuff, people post and then others get encouraged by it.
    2
  1830. Free roof. I also agree she should not have to use her own insurance. Insurance companies can base their rates on the claims you make.
    2
  1831. Stuff happens. People get confused, disoriented, have a panic attack, and so on.
    2
  1832.  @zedrhyx1788  Maybe, but read up on emergency doors. They can't be opened mid-flight for a number of reasons, including the cabin air pressure from inside the plane not even allowing it. Think about it: If the emergency doors were that easy to open, and would bring down the plane, suicide terrorists wouldn't have to bother with guns, bombs, etc. :(
    2
  1833. This is nothing new. In my first "real job" at a company owned Taco Bell, they even avoided overtime on regular employees when due. On top of that, the "managers" were salaried, so even if they were working 60 hours per week, it didn't make their pay any higher as if they only worked 40. What's more insulting about this, even though these companies claim these employees are managers, their straight time pay didn't reflect it. It still was close to minimum wage. Even if their pay was time and a half for all their hours, the pay was still lousy.
    2
  1834. Landslides happen in Texas too. Look them up. If you think people losing their homes is funny, I would like to hear all your jokes about the thousands of people who lost their homes around Fort Myers Florida last year from the hurricane.
    2
  1835. So the 5 or 10 cents we get back for recycling a plastic bottle is a scam? Then what's the point of charging a deposit, bringing the bottle back to a recycling center for some money, if it just ends up in a landfill?
    2
  1836. Yes we can definitely send humans to Mars. No problem. We've sent a bunch of unmanned spacecraft to Mars. Just stuff a human inside the next space probe and blast it off. A human will make it to Mars. They'll be dead, but sent to Mars. Next question...
    2
  1837. I'm wondering if Senator McConnell will mention that it's possible human-induced climate change was responsible for this. If this happened in the tornado season, lets say in late spring, it could have just been chalked up to the tornado season. But to have the worst tornadoes in recorded history happen during December, doesn't seem right.
    2
  1838. I was concerned their hard clothing would crack like they were potato chips after being hung in -71°C weather, but their clothes survived.
    2
  1839. Another interesting story is both Voyagers contain a golden record ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyager_Golden_Record ) with video and sounds of earth, in the remote case intelligent beings find the spacecraft tens of thousands of years from now. Unfortunately, there isn't an audio video player on board for the space aliens to play it. So unless these space aliens have a Best Buy nearby to buy the proper audio video player with their space alien credit cards, they'll probably not be able to figure out how to play the disk.
    2
  1840.  @sexyshadowcat7  Good to know, just in case the space aliens know English.
    2
  1841.  @sexygeek8996  True. I often take the subway to downtown L.A. It's not like I don't have a car or can't afford things, it's just much easier, no chance of getting in a car wreck on the freeway, and no parking issues. Homeless might be on the train, but what can you do.
    2
  1842. Was the driver speeding and by how much? Splitting a power pole and the vehicle just keeps on going is an indication of speed. Were they wearing seatbelts?
    2
  1843. Faux News got the two titles reversed. I wonder if they did that on purpose. Of course, if CNN or MSNBC referred to DJT as the "wannabe dictator" we would never hear the end of it from the right.
    2
  1844. I'm unsure about that. The engineers working on this have been full of hot air, but that hasn't worked. :/
    2
  1845. I think he made US$62 for his one day at the fish market. Not much. I'm unsure how his family ended up in S. Korea, but if I was stuck in a foreign country not knowing the language, I would probably also be working in the fish market.
    2
  1846. If they keep referring to him as The Orange Turd in the trial, it's going to confuse the jury of his real name when deciding the verdict: "We the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant, The Orange Turd, ______________, of the offense charged in Count ## of the indictment."
    2
  1847. Does shooting these small rockets into clouds really create much, if any, rain?
    2
  1848. Me too. I'm stuck with the poor service at Hooterville Telephone Company. I still need to climb up the telephone pole to answer the phone, because the telephone company ran out of wire. I can only dream of a mobile device.
    2
  1849.  @Dogsoverppl  She still sang it. It was her version. She (her estate) has copyright rights to her own voice too.
    2
  1850. If this happened in California, the trolls will start posting thanks to Newsom, the guy is already out of jail. OK trolls, this happened in Texas. Who will be the first to blame Governor Abbott? I'll wait.
    2
  1851. There are cameras all over that airport. I'm sure they noticed you. Probably security had discretion on what to do and just let you go. What punishment they would do to you two if they so desired, I don't know. Maybe jail. Maybe not being allowed into the country anymore. Maybe caning. :/
    2
  1852. I got a $20 gift card from my credit union recently. I'm so happy. :)
    2
  1853. It might have included Mrs. Chauvin's money in that amount. She's a realtor. Derek Chauvin's $421,000 looks like it will be eaten up by legal fees. George Floyd's family settled with the city of Minneapolis for $27 million, so this is pocket change in comparison. Whether the family goes after assets here, is hard to say, but it's probably less likely.
    2
  1854. I don't know if Southern California Edison power lines started the fire, but if it can be proved it did, all I can see is Edison International/SCE filing for bankruptcy protection. There's no way they have enough money to pay for burning down half of Altadena.
    2
  1855. I was not commenting here, but on other Voyager videos, most of the year, I was telling people not to touch that company with a 10 foot pole. I got quite a bit of tongue lashing. I don't care. It was literally a cult, as people were brainwashed that Voyager was the best thing since sliced bread, mainly because of their experienced leadership, it's a public company, their reward structure, etc., etc. A couple people did respond to me saying how I was right on, but the cultists refuse to admit they were wrong.
    2
  1856.  @jesualdocortez6426  You're talking freeways? They've added more lanes to the San Diego Freeway in Los Angeles more than once, and average speeds keep going down.
    2
  1857. What's the chances of an air cushion working from a jumper 31 stories high?
    2
  1858. I hope Kamala spends every ounce of her campaign funds in the swing states fighting was the Orange Lard says. No time to rest. Vote!
    2
  1859. CNN is wasting their time interviewing people like this. People like Mike Lindell, and even the previous POTUS, live in their own reality. Is it mental illness? I don't know, but there is medication for this if it is. I can't even call him a baloney artist, because he's not even a good baloney artist, and I'm disparaging all the "hard working" baloney artists out there by comparing him to one.
    2
  1860. I drive around Los Angeles. I swear a lot of drivers are blind.
    2
  1861. Some of the passengers' goals look to be to get a full refund plus $10,000 for pain and suffering. Then they'll all be happy.
    2
  1862. I watched this again after a year. An interesting perspective of the time. It wasn't only voice recognition that basically ended the need for telephone company operators, but it was how the business and technology evolved, to the smartphone and beyond. It must have been in the late 90's when I called a department store. An automated voice asked me what department I wanted to be connected to. I kept saying "televisions." After three or four tries, I got an automated response saying "connecting to foundations" (women's undergarments). I still laugh about that.
    2
  1863. So how did she disappear from the photo? Digital cameras don't Photoshop things by themselves. It takes some software skills in an image editing program to do that. It's no accident or mistake. The school should cover the costs of printing new yearbooks.
    2
  1864. "Dear Hubby, I know I tried to kill you or destroy your throat and digestive track for life by pouring Drano in your lemonade, but could you do me a favor and help bail me out?" Of course, if you're going to pour someone a glass of Drano, it's probably best to keep this a secret. Pouring it directly from the Drano bottle, like she's pouring a glass of milk, shows how dumb the criminal mind is.
    2
  1865. In other words, I have more of a chance of winning the Powerball jackpot, twice, than George Santos being elected to a second term. I wonder how many people believe George Santos was the first person to land on the moon, which was flat at the time, that George Santos fortunately fixed for us while he was up there. I know at least one person (George Santos) would believe that.
    2
  1866. If his family doesn't want to appear in court with him, why would people who don't even know him want to drag themselves down to lower Manhattan and protest? As the weeks go by, what few people who do go there, aside from the press, will winnow down to something you can count on your fingers.
    2
  1867. I wonder how many years it would take a pizza delivery driver to make $235K. I need to make a note to myself when I retire. Take a pizza delivery job, and when I'm taking a load of pizza to a house that I'm sure has a Ring camera, fall down on the porch. Hopefully the homeowner uploads the video to YouTube, Facebook, and the like and the same happens. An economic cushion to my retirement accounts. ;)
    2
  1868. Nothing has changed since this aired. If anything, things will get worse. The Social Security trust fund is predicted to be depleted sooner, inflation is increasing, jobs don't pay great allowing people to save more, COVID-19 screwed up lots of our plans, etc., etc., etc. It looks like we'll be "enjoying" an active retirement of collecting bottles and cans.
    2
  1869. I think the crow woman is giving too much credit to the crows. Birds always pick up random things and drop them elsewhere. I've never been a bird, but they probably think whatever they're picking up is something good, like a piece of food, and they better get it quick before another bird does. Later they dump it off when they discover it's not food. The crows aren't bringing her gifts, but are bringing her their trash. A bird once dropped a ring they found while I was in my backyard (a cheap ring). The bird just didn't want it. It wasn't that the bird wanted to marry me.
    2
  1870. One thing that's depressing for the 2,000 employees is he mentioned labor costs were 12% of the $23M in revenue. Each employee got paid an average of $1,380 for the year. About as much as his monthly rent payment. Things are cheaper there, but I don't think that cheap. Employees can't afford to travel on that pay. The cheapest airline ticket to the U.S. might take a whole year's salary. :/
    2
  1871.  @Shadowband  🙂
    2
  1872. Amazon workers did have an opportunity to unionize at a different location recently. That would have made a statement, but we know how that turned out. That said, pushing boxes all day doesn't create job satisfaction. It's a tough job. Physically, it's something that's more tolerable when you're younger, but as you get older, it could be impossible. There's no one solution to this, but Amazon workers do need to look beyond working in a warehouse. It would be nice if Amazon paid everyone $100,000 a year, but that will never happen.
    2
  1873.  @melgibson3287  Even with a felony, if you were able to get a Trump pardon.
    2
  1874. Fire the coach! That's what they do in the NBA, long before they lose a godzillion games.
    2
  1875. Add in a couple big hurricanes and a couple feet rise of sea levels, and there won't be much left of Florida to move to.
    2
  1876. I don't think I've ever got close to holding a whole liter of pee. That's a huge amount, unless you're a dinosaur. :/
    2
  1877. I watched Dr. George starting as a kid. He was the first weatherman who actually explained the science of predicting weather, and not just reading off the forecast while pointing at a map. "Cut-off low, weatherman's woe!"
    2
  1878. There's the story of a poor woman in Northern Ireland who went to Turkey and could have died from infections. They filed down all her teeth and put one continuous crown slapped over them. Totally disgusting. I don't think it's called Mexico Mouth in the U.S., but you got to be careful when you travel out of the country. There are reputable offices, and then there is this. Unfortunately, the large costs in many countries drive people to take a chance with this.
    2
  1879. "The story of Donald Trump's brain has gone mainstream." You forgot that he must have a brain to write a story about it. :)
    2
  1880. Just leave Texas. Problem solved.
    2
  1881. It doesn't surprise me that Brian Kilmeade took that spot for the first night. He's a Trump lackey on Fox and Friends. It's Fox's way of signaling to Carlson's viewers that we needed to get rid of him, but we'll still spoon feed you the garbage that you crave every night.
    2
  1882. Lol. The medication's side-effects must effect the brain's logical thinking. I only thought smokin' the funny-stuff could do this. :/
    2
  1883. You're just spinning your wheels for nothing. There's no way one can adequately research 100 stocks. What you've basically done is built your own index fund. With your 100 stocks, there will be an extremely high correlation to the stock market averages, like the S&P 500. If the market goes up, chances are your portfolio will be up, and the same when things are down. Just buy an index mutual or two, with the same goals (dividends, capital appreciation, preferred stocks, etc.) and call it a day. Many index funds have next to zero management fees, so that's no longer an issue. Maybe pick an ETF or two with the same goals. This is also much easier to deal with at tax time. No need for a zillion entries on your tax return when selling these individual stocks.
    2
  1884.  @ertonyrn  True. I know that YouTubers try to make their videos a certain length, but unless what I'm watching is earthshaking, I shut down after a few minutes.
    2
  1885. Not a mystery. It's trespassing. It isn't rocket science to know dozens of Metrolink trains travel back and forth to L.A. Union Station each day on those tracks. If you're on the tracks when a train comes, the train always wins.
    2
  1886. Live roaches could be a positive sign. If the roaches were dead, it could have been because they died from the food. ;)
    2
  1887. Anyone yakking on the phone at 11:00 pm got cut off. Wasn't Pacific Telephone already known as Pacific Bell/Pacific Telesis in 1984? Maybe the sign on the building still wasn't replaced. Anyway, probably no more telephone central office cut-overs. Now it's "internet outages." VoIP allows literally anyone with a small amount of knowledge, to make their own small switching network in their house.
    2
  1888. I'm guessing they're investigating. Do the investigation as quickly as possible, fill in the hole and make a park.
    2
  1889. If I dress-up in a raccoon suit, can I get a free donut? I think the raccoon has gotten used to Dunkin' feeding them. A repeat customer.
    2
  1890. That's always the case. Voters all the time skip voting on down ballot races because they don't know the candidates or aren't interested. This is not some nefarious plot.
    2
  1891. Take Amtrak. You get first class legroom on every seat, and no passenger fights.
    2
  1892. Loyalty should be rewarded, but I doubt the corporate bigshots at McDonald's Headquarters will be giving her a restaurant as a retirement gift. If McDonald's has an employee stock purchase plan, and she has been contributing to it since 1970, she should be filthy rich. The split adjusted price of the stock in 1970 is something like 17 cents. It's now close to $300.
    2
  1893. If it wasn't for those glasses, I would have been able to tell Clark Kent and Superman were the same person. With those glasses on, it's impossible. Lois is amazing.
    2
  1894. I didn't watch all of this, but even if this is a superior OS, the odds of it succeeding are quite small. Companies just aren't eager to start writing and maintaining another group of apps to support an operating system that will most likely have only a small following. Windows Phone died, even though when you look at it, it had a lot to offer.
    2
  1895. I don't know about space aliens in any government lab, but there sure was one in the White House for the past four years.
    2
  1896. Why do you people pick on California? I can assure you this happens in Texas daily, and more often than that. Get a life.
    2
  1897. Why would anyone think American Express wouldn't have a strong customer base after the next recession? They've been around for dozen of recessions and didn't collapse. I wonder where your SVB Securities contributor is now, since they collapsed without a recession. I see you used stock images for Wachovia Bank (that's a dead bank oldie) and someone flashing Russian Visa/MC/Amex cards. Few of those left. Amex does serve the peasants too. The Amex Bluebird prepaid card is an example of that. One thing Amex is good at is convincing people who aren't part of the jet-set/wealthy crowd that they can be that by plucking down $695 per year for their Platinum Card, that basically anyone can get as long as their credit doesn't stink. The card has some limited benefits if you fit the right mold, but there are plenty of customers that are wasting money just so they can flash it. Generation Z and Millennial Madness.
    2
  1898. These volcanoes have existed for as long as earth has existed, and will exist long after people no longer exist. In Hawaii, they're shield volcanoes, that are mainly lava flows, not an explosive stratovolcano like Krakatoa. The volcanoes in Hawaii created the islands, although it's the Big Island where they are and the other islands kind of drifted geologically from that point over hundreds of millions of years. There's absolutely nothing one can do about volcanoes. It's earth and its geology. They will start and stop erupting depending on whatever geology. Hoping it will stop, or making some idiotic statement linking volcanoes to politics will make no difference.
    2
  1899. Did the plane really make it back to L.A.? When a slide is deployed the aircraft needs to be taken out of service as a new one is installed and tested.
    2
  1900. I think the Social Security Administration is trying to pull a fast one on us about this newspaper story. I don't think this newspaper is real. At 13:10 to the right of the Social Security story, the headline next to it reads "Mother Killed Trying to Save Child From Fire." At 13:15, as if by magic, the headline says "Bank Fees Crackdown Opened," which was a story further to the right. How did this happen? Somebody is trying to hide the fact that this town is dangerous. A firetrap. People are being killed in fires, with these stories being swept under the rug.
    2
  1901. That name didn't sound right, but even I forget names of people I just met yesterday.
    2
  1902. The problem is, with everyone now having high-quality cameras on their cellphones, we continue to see fuzzy images when it comes to UFOs and space aliens. A couple weeks ago there was that crapola in Las Vegas where some people called 911 saying there are giant space aliens in their backyard. Didn't it occur to them to pull out their cellphone and record this momentous moment in human history? Nope. If it was a Kardashian sighting or a video of someone twerking, it's all over YouTube in hours, but with space aliens it's either no videos or fuzzy videos.
    2
  1903. If he's this family guy the defense is saying, why isn't his family in court with him?
    2
  1904. Change is painful, but what's the alternative? The original terminal loop has its origins in the 1950's and 1960's. It's geographically quite small. Aside from a second level added in the 1980's, there's no room to add more lanes. It's impossible for everyone to have an individual car pick them up. If anyone has a solution other than complaining, say it. There's a people mover scheduled for completion, but that's several years off. Maybe at that time it will help get rid of some of the traffic in the terminal area.
    2
  1905. Wouldn't throwing spike strips at an out-of-control car going 100 mph, compound the problem? Blown tires at a high rate of speed I'm thinking could cause the car to really go out of control, flipping over, and worse.
    2
  1906. Those tiny dogs make themselves the center of attention. It makes up for their small size.
    2
  1907. With enough time, anything becomes obsolete. Horton Plaza bit the dust. Eventually, YouTube will too.
    2
  1908. If this happened in California, there would be a thousand comments about how liberals can't control things. Totally predictable.
    2
  1909. Texas. Do you think the political nitwits in that state care? They don't.
    2
  1910. With airlines, such as United, cutting their schedules by 90%, who would be traveling to Vegas? It would be easy for the casinos/hotels to cut occupancy by 70% by doing nothing. I doubt things will improve until next year.
    2
  1911. How can her nomination be unconstitutional? Where in the constitution does it say that? There weren't primaries when the constitution was written. That wasn't something until the late 1800's. There's no amendment about this.
    2
  1912. Does Eaton Center really have one million shoppers a week? That sounds like a huge stretch. I'm not surprised McDonald's refunded your money. Even if you ate all the food, and said you didn't like it, they would probably give your money back. That's the way it was when I used to work at a Taco Bell a long time ago. It wasn't often that happened, but when it did, just refund their money. Of course if the custom came in every day, saying they didn't like the food after eating it and wanted a refund, we would have to put a stop to that, but that never happened.
    2
  1913. I drove by yesterday (1/2/22). It looks like there's still a lot of work to do. That, along with setting up the place and hiring/training employees, makes looking like a January opening is a far stretch, if not impossible.
    2
  1914.  @merrilsimon9559  I haven't been by in a couple weeks to check, but the last time I drove by there's still a lot of work to do. :/
    2
  1915. -71°C or -96°F. I would just say it's plain cold...
    2
  1916. The area is always closed off on Oscar Sunday. Protesters will never get in unless the police are asleep.
    2
  1917. He died. Jumping into the dark wilderness/forest in late November in Pacific Northwest late fall weather), was suicide. If he survived, it might have not been for long. Maybe he was stuck up in a tree with a broken leg without proper winter gear if he didn't fall into the river. It would have been better if the parachutist reenacting the jump did it in the same location, at night during the same time of year. More realistic but too dangerous, so it's during the day in Southern California. I'm not familiar with a 727 but according to this documentary the rear staircase could be open during the flight. At a low altitude, I guess that's safe, but could it still be open by anyone at 30,000 feet?
    2
  1918. The woman is totally ignorant. The 9/11 plane that crashed in Pennsylvania wasn't shot down but crashed as passengers tried to take back control of the plane from the hijackers. It just happened to crash in an unpopulated area. The other three planes killed plenty on the ground. In any event, it's a stupid comparison made by an idiot (and I'm being nice to her with that term). Biden listened to experts in military, aviation, public safety, and so on, before shooting it down. He rightly determined there was no danger in letting it float across the country. The other three objects (as of this date) were shot down quickly, but it will probably be determined these objects have nothing to do with spying and the like. There's now political pressure from the right to shoot down anything quickly. If you keep using that method, for sure there will eventually be a mistake where some civilian type of aircraft is shot down, causing death in the air and/or on the ground. When that happens, the pundits and the MTG's in the world will blame the president too. There's no way to win here.
    2
  1919. I can't believe how stupid and arrogant these officers are. There's a big, white railroad crossing sign there. Anybody with even 1% of a brain knows not to get out of their car on a railroad track. There's no excuse. If they claim they didn't know that was a railroad crossing with that sign right in front of them along with tracks clearly at their feet, then anyone who runs a stop sign should never be cited, because telling the cops that they "didn't see the stop sign" is a valid excuse.
    2
  1920. While not an excuse I'm thinking the driver looked to his right and thought the train was coming down the other track, so he starts backing up. Then when he realizes the train is coming right at him, he bails out of the car.
    2
  1921. 1946 for this video doesn't seem right. Maybe a few years later.
    2
  1922. She has a thankless job who knowingly peddles Alex Jones's crap, then claims we didn't know the stuff might not be true, and then keeps passing the buck to someone else when Alex Jones lies. The jury sure saw through their dangerous nonsense. She just sold her soul to Alex Jones and the crap broadcasted on InfoWars, to cash in. She's uncomfortable on the witness stand, but when you're hauling in money peddling lies, I don't think she cares what happens at the end of the day.
    2
  1923. There's no guarantees. A young individual just eating natural vegetables, etc., could drop dead tomorrow. Another individual who eats nothing but Big Macs may live to 120. With the person eating nothing but a few natural foods who dies a young age, this can be explained. They're not building up any immunity to all the toxins in packaged and fast foods by never eating them. If one day, somehow a small piece of a hot dog gets into their "health food" and they eat it, their body won't know handle to handle it. They go into convulsions and die an agonizing death. Eat more junk and this won't happen to you!
    2
  1924. As far as property taxes, I guess it's getting your home reassessed. It doesn't take an expert to determine its value: Zero. But you never know. Some of the armchair quarterbacking comments here say if you shouldn't build on hillsides. The problem is, other areas, like in Florida, sinkholes have developed on flat as a pancake land, and swallowed homes. There's no 100% geologically safe location, except maybe on the moon.
    2
  1925. It's whatever works for you. Maybe you just don't want to be worried about paying for repairs after three years. New cars are safer and more reliable. Lease payments are based upon anticipated depreciation, so they're less than a finance payment. Maybe you're OK with that. After a three year lease, you still have the option to buy the car, if you want to. Buying a car from a dealer is never an investment. If it was, rich people would be loading up on new cars. If you buy a car with three years of payments, at the end of three years you have a car that has lost half its value, if not more. It's not like buying a house. Anyway, if I had Suze O's money, I would lease. New car every three years with no worries about the thing falling apart on the freeway. If it costs a bit more in the long run, so what. You can't take your money with you when you're six-feet under, so just enjoy something new in your life, and it doesn't have to be some super-fancy car you're leasing. The standard models are quite comfortable and full of features these days.
    2
  1926. That's for sure. And even if nobody who has ever worked there did this, then it's whoever they passed the information to about the building, and so on.
    2
  1927. Just visit a Las Vegas resort. You'll get all that stuff if that is really what you want in life. If you live in Las Vegas, there's no cost in even going. Huge cruise ships are a turn off. Giant petri dishes to spread who-knows-what. I was recently on a big ship. It wasn't much fun. Lines for everything, along with needing to search for a rare seat after lining up at the buffet. With huge ships they might not even be able to dock at many ports. You need to take small boats(tenders) to the shore. That along with long embarking and disembarking lines. If you want to really explore while traveling, cruises do none of that. Get off the boat.
    2
  1928. Well, if there is doomsday, it looks like Putin and Biden will live (at least for a while) in their airplanes, while the rest of us are done in by radiation.
    2
  1929. His holdings will be enough to buy a few candy bars at the prison canteen. It will do him some good. :)
    2
  1930. @Oli G It's just that "emptied out," "cleaned out the store," etc., has a certain meaning. If they said each thief took what they could carry out, or could fit in their getaway cars, the report would be more accurate. For example, Louis Vuitton sells shoes. Did the thieves really steal every shoe, and every shoe size of each shoe, for a total of maybe a thousand pairs of shoes, from the back storerooms? I doubt it.
    2
  1931. I see people talking on mobile phones. I wonder how many could make calls. Cell phone towers must have been destroyed from the explosion.
    2
  1932. Texas. If you don't happen to have your gun with you, just punch them in the head.
    2
  1933. It's her decision, but that would be impossible in my part of the world (California). Just think of craziness and delays at airports like LAX. I couldn't do it. My commute to work is about 5 minutes in my car. I could walk it if I'm up to it. No flying to work five days a week for me.
    2
  1934.  @jpaola9659  Thanks. You just dashed my dreams of being the top master chef of France. ;)
    2
  1935.  @vinnieagogo  Thanks for the encouragement. Once this pandemic thing subsides, I'm off to France to apply with my Taco Bell credentials. I'm dusting off my resume right now. :)
    2
  1936. It's a terrible situation. It's bad enough dropping bombs around a nuclear power plant. If the expert staff are driven out of the plant, only leaving Russian conscripts with guns on site, that I feel is worse. Nobody there to run things. If the plant blows, the whole area would be uninhabitable for hundreds of years, including areas Russians have been occupying before this war started. Do I think Putin cares? No. The man is crazy. The time has come for NATO to act. I've read reasons why forces haven't gone in (or over) Ukraine, but doing nothing at this point I feel is worse. I'm not a nuclear scientist, but just use logic here. Things are bad now, and can only get worse.
    2
  1937. People still stick to their tribe. A year from now is when we should start paying attention to these polls. People have a largely unfavorable rating of Trump. Maybe the same with Biden. When the time comes next year, will people just decide it's time to go with the known nut job or someone else?
    2
  1938. Also, and easy comparison of the damage on her car and what she hit. Obviously she had no damage to the bumpers, indicating that car hit nothing.
    2
  1939. I hope Inside Edition gives the money they earned from this click-bait to the UPS driver, which is basically recycled news seen elsewhere about the heat, than pocketing it for themselves. As far as air conditioning for trucks, I don't buy the UPS excuse. The trucks should all be equipped with an air conditioning system that at least blows cold air onto the UPS driver. Maybe include a small camper type refrigerator in the trucks stocked with cold drinks, as there's no need to keep all the packages in the truck cool. I'm sure the trucks all have heat. They don't make UPS drivers freeze to death in the northern states and Canada during the winter. At least I hope not.
    2
  1940. At half the price of an iPhone or Samsung Galaxy, that is one tough phone. I wouldn't mind having one.
    2
  1941. One of many scams on Facebook.
    2
  1942. Florida has a higher per-capita murder rate than California. Look up the statistics. This is what happens when you vote Republican.
    2
  1943. Supposedly, a vehicle that hasn't been moved for 72 hours on a Los Angeles city street is considered abandoned and can be towed. I wonder if the businesses can team up and tow all the abandoned vehicles to the nearest police station. Park them all around the police station. Since L.A. doesn't care, maybe the police won't care either, as the vehicles pile up.
    2
  1944. If 10 summer Olympic cities are rotating, these 10 cities will need to maintain all their Olympic infrastructure for 40 years, until the Olympics returns. Maybe Los Angeles can do that for facilities that are kept up and used for other things in the interim, with some limited funds needed to build and/or refurbish stuff to current standards. For other cities, 40 years is a long time. If the venues are neglected, after 40 years it all might still need to be replaced.
    2
  1945. So the dog is trained to bite off someone's head if they surprise him? :/
    2
  1946. The phones will work at 170F? That's good to know. I'll either be dead, or the house has burned down, but the phone will still be there. :/
    2
  1947. Lunging at someone's throat is assault. Why wasn't he prosecuted? As far as I know, a President hasn't been able to pardon himself.
    2
  1948. TV news fluff. "What we can do?" Give me a break. This is Texas. We all know what will happen. Nothing.
    2
  1949. The last one near me (in Northridge, CA) closed many years ago. It's now an apartment building. Sears closed about two years ago. I don't think there are many of those left too.
    2
  1950. Unfortunately, nobody wins. I was hit by a drunk driver years ago. He demolished my car, which ended up in little pieces, but I made it out alive. The other guy, who who had no drivers license because it was suspended for another DUI, spent almost no time in jail, because he didn't kill me.
    2
  1951. Miami isn't going to get a penny more from FTX. They're just one entity in a long, long, long line of creditors that are owed money, including FTX's crypto customers. They might as well paint over all the FTX logos at the arena, since FTX is toast. FTX also isn't going to move into their new, shiny, Miami high-rise headquarters, that the mayor proudly crowed about. With the ex-CEO of FTX literally on the run, that ain't happening either. Only in Florida.
    2
  1952. Trump admits it.
    2
  1953. Exactly! That's what I was thinking. Now he's complaining about things being delayed, when it was all his doing that things were delayed. How can a speak with a straight face about this?
    2
  1954. I was thinking the same thing. If just a few clouds stops airplanes from flying, you'll be lucky to every take off on any commercial flight.
    2
  1955. U.S. person here: I can't wait to visit Australia again post-pandemic. What always gets me about "UFO videos and photographs" is the poor quality, so you can never be certain what you're looking at. Granted this is a U.S. military image, so the source can be considered more reliable, what is usually the case is an image or video caught by some "Joe Schmoe" wandering around somewhere with the same, grainy type of image. With now, literally everyone carrying around an iPhone and Android with a high-quality camera, we still get grainy images of space aliens, but clear pictures of useless selfies or stupid YouTube videos. :/
    2
  1956. I have a question to Trump about sharks. If a person is going to be electrocuted jumping into the water full of sharks, why aren't the sharks also electrocuted? They're in the same water. I never went to MIT, so I don't know the answer. :/
    2
  1957. Considering all the equipment lost by Russia, in addition to lost soldiers, what will these people dragged into combat be fighting with? Bow and arrows? Why doesn't Putin himself sign-up for combat, since he feels it's so important?
    2
  1958. He won't step aside. It's kind of too late anyway. Ballots have already been printed. They're just waiting to be mailed or cast at the voting booths. I doubt the GOP, or any political party, could run a write-in campaign for President.
    2
  1959. Would it have been too much to ask to see the inside of the facility? All I hear is Amazon mumbo-jumbo promoting the company which is far from the best place to work.
    2
  1960. There's no way the infrastructure there can support 100.000 or a tiny fraction of that. Also, where would all the cars park? On the streets around Wildwood? Impossible. Did they arrive by 1,000 buses? Nope. A GIS tool looking at the overhead images can give a fairly accurate estimate. Maybe 5,000. It's just nonsense, but facts don't matter.
    2
  1961. Ukraine will make fertilizer out of the mercenaries.
    2
  1962. Wouldn't it be easier to take an airplane?
    2
  1963. Aside from a massive earthquake making SoFi unusable, the Super Bowl isn't going anywhere.
    2
  1964.  @Oksobasically2  You ask for their drivers license. :/
    2
  1965. This is a nationwide problem. All 50 states. Nothing to do with a political part, Mr. "Genius."
    2
  1966. Sending 300,000 inexperienced troops in won't help. It's more than just numbers. Also, in addition to not being combat ready in an area heading into winter, Russia has lost an enormous amount of equipment. What are these 300,000 going to fight with? Are they going to march into Ukraine with bow and arrows?
    2
  1967. Was that an interview? I thought an interview is where someone is asking questions. I just heard a bunch of rambling from one person with the other person just getting a few words in.
    2
  1968. Also, I don't think ABC meant a "mysterious plum" unless they think a fruit caused the explosion.
    2
  1969. She's lucky to be alive. I'm guessing she went out midnight swimming alone. If she wasn't found, she might never be, and just end up being fish food. Her friends would end up wondering whatever happened to her.
    2
  1970. And pursuits don't happen in Texas and every other state. Explain? Have you ever watched the show COPS? Pursuits everywhere. Proportionally it isn't more here than other places.
    2
  1971. The SUV was being tracked by a helicopter. Did the police have to have a high speed chase that smashes who knows how many other cars and injures others?
    2
  1972. ​ @JakeBroe  My guess is there will be some sort of combination. At least a common logon, as what you see with Chase Bank and JP Morgan brokerage. Maybe when logging in, there will at least be a "Morgan Stanley" section and an "E*Trade by Morgan Stanley" section. Only time will tell. One thing for certain, are Morgan Stanley brokers will be scouring large E*Trade accounts to entice those customers to put funds into stuff that they earn management fees for.
    2
  1973. The cop had an attitude. It's not targeting Canadian or other foreign travelers. I was once stopped by a cop in my own city (Los Angeles), and he gave me a tongue lashing for no reason at all. Some can be real jerks.
    2
  1974. Dominion should go all the way. Intentional defamation is not freedom of speech.
    2
  1975. He'll be back in Florida tomorrow evening. If he immediately violates a gag order will NY try to extradite him back from FL for this? We all know what DeSantis said about that. One thing lawyers always tell their clients is to shut up. If anyone asks anything, refer them to your lawyer's office. Lawyering 101 here. Trump isn't capable of listening to advice or shutting up. You can't teach an old dog new tricks.
    2
  1976. I visited Shanghai several years ago. To compare this to my experience, it is just two different worlds. Now it's no travel, no economy, no shopping, no eating out, no tourism, no vibrant city, nothing. How long can this go on? I thought we've reached the point with COVID-19, since we have vaccines and the like, that this will just have to be managed, like the flu. Just face it, COVID is here to stay. The likelihood of it being eradicated is very, very small.
    2
  1977. The Six Million Dollar Man is for real. Santos has proved it.
    2
  1978. There's plenty of stupid to go around. It's not rocket science that wooden patio decks can't hold an unlimited amount of weight.
    2
  1979. I own the Empire State Building. What do you own?
    2
  1980. What will we do if the sun explodes?
    2
  1981. The teen is lucky he didn't kill himself when he fell 12 feet in handcuffs.
    2
  1982. 2020 2.0
    2
  1983. Why are they blaming the TSA? They're not there to protect you from another country that says you can't bring ammo in. If it was in their checked bag, it's perfectly OK if it's packaged and declared correctly as far as the TSA is concerned. If they missed a couple bullets in the screening lanes, still, nothing is 100% perfect. It didn't cause a security issue. Saying you have a concealed carried permit is no excuse. The permit means nothing in the Turks and Caicos. It's not Texas.
    2
  1984. Bad news for the 16,000 birds. Is the term "bird strike" right? It's not the bird that struck the airplane, but the airplane striking the bird. The bird has no chance to get out of the way.
    2
  1985.  @drcat1313  Not true.
    2
  1986. I knew. :)
    2
  1987. Hopefully the gas station has a video. There are advance play options when buying tickets, so it could have been purchased weeks before the drawing. Does your average convenience store gas station keep security videos for weeks, or even months, when there's no reason to save them? After a while the recordings are probably written over with new recordings.
    2
  1988. One thing you explained wrong is saying you email Robinhood and tell them you want to do an ACATS transfer out. You don't tell Robinhood a thing. An ACATS transfer is initiated by the receiving brokerage, not the losing brokerage. It's very easy to do. For example, I did one in January, pulling ETFs I had in Robinhood to my Schwab account (I've had that account forever). It's all entered online with Schwab, indicating exactly what securities you want transferred. Within a few business days the transfer is done. After that, it does take a bit longer for your transaction history/cost basis to transfer over. After the transfer is done, I called Schwab and asked for the $75 Robinhood charged. No problem there. They said, "sure," and credited me the same day. Also, be sure you have at least $75 in cash in your Robinhood account before doing a transfer. They'll refuse it if there isn't enough money in your account.
    2
  1989. Go Lakers Purple and Gold
    2
  1990. One must initially have a mind on order to lose their mind.
    2
  1991. It sounds like the guy just wanted to make a YouTube video to document how he was "accidentally" locked in. He is a knucklehead. He could have easily called 911 or found an exit door. Instead he starts to make videos and posting things.
    2
  1992. Spirit Airlines offers you plenty of legroom, if you're a hamster.
    2
  1993. It was probably easy to quit when employees thought about how much they got paid. With a staff of only six for a store that big, they must have been working to the bone.
    2
  1994. 34% still approve of Trump. What do they approve? Maybe they approve him as an idiot.
    2
  1995. And Fox News has never talked about rumors and conspiracy theories like they're all facts. Give me a break. Selective memory.
    2
  1996. I got a strike for something else, where they said a video didn't represent YouTube's family values (something like that). Say what? I won't post what the issue was here. but it was totally stupid. Oh well, I don't care. YouTube doesn't pay me anything. Anyway, just let it go.
    2
  1997. No. This doesn't fill up Lake Mead.
    2
  1998. I worked at Taco Bell. Only true on Halloween, if you wanted to dress up as Superman. All other times, it's whatever the current Taco Bell uniform is.
    2
  1999. I hope Ukraine has the momentum to take back every inch of Ukraine territory, along with taking Crimea back. Once that is done, Putin will still be telling his people that the Special Military Operation was a success, even though he'll have nothing to show for it aside from tens of thousands of Russian soldiers losing their lives over this.
    2
  2000. I don't think the DMV should have accepted that as payment, but that's just me.
    2
  2001. That's my worst nightmare: Something is happening to my house (fire, flood, earthquake, etc.) and I have to run out to save myself but I have no clothes on, or just my underwear briefs. The part about my "ammunition exploding" as I run out, I'll not leave a comment about. ;)
    2
  2002. Correct. It's the uneducated that watch and believe his crap.
    2
  2003. Maybe CrowdStrike thinks this is the way to improve their security software. If you push an update that brings down every computer, not even the most experienced hackers can get into a computer network. With every computer being bricked, computers are super-secure from hacking.
    2
  2004. Actually, the beaches are public in California. Houses can be built along the beach, but the homeowners can't stop people from walking on the beach. Of course, if your house is now gone, it doesn't even matter.
    2
  2005. This whole report is speculation on who started it.
    2
  2006. He pleaded not guilty. How do you defend collecting unemployment benefits when you're employed? There's a paper trail for both.
    2
  2007. I couldn't figure out what the heck she did wrong. It makes what's going on in Russia look like child's play. Of course, the officers being terminated doesn't accomplish anything. Another police department will just hire them within days. :(
    2
  2008. Why blur out the license plate number of the culprit? I understand if they're the victim, but who is the TV station protecting? This scam has been around for decades. I wonder if there is an attorney office involved in this too. It's happened before as a way to drum up business.
    2
  2009. Was it negotiated with the Trump campaign that only his brainwashed cult could be in the audience? If CNN at least allowed to have a random group of people in the audience the thing would have been semi-watchable. I only watched the highlights, and not the full thing, because I expected it to be The Trump Show, but I didn't expect it to be this disgusting. Shame on CNN. If it was on Fox News, this would be expected, but I didn't expect CNN to air a sh-t show like this.
    2
  2010. It's been decades, but the politicians who are in bed with the corporations, shouldn't have shoved literally everyone into 401k savings plans, without some additional employer sponsored pension. The way investments in the stock market is, and how savings and investing has so many variables, it just leaves so many with only peanuts to live on when they retire.
    2
  2011. There are alternatives. States are increasing annual registration fees on E.V.s. Gas taxes are mainly used to maintain the roads. E.V.s don't get to ride for free. Eventually E.V.s will outnumber gas vehicles, maybe in the next decade, so things will change. :/
    2
  2012. They're rolling the dice. Of course, when the time comes where a community takes a direct hit from a category 4 or 5, the ones without insurance will be crying to the government for help. I guarantee that. A better, and safer, option for them is to sell their home, get the hell out of Florida, and buy a new home in an area that's cheaper, nicer, less heat/humidity/bugs and has reasonable insurance rates.
    2
  2013. Darwinism at work.
    2
  2014. A vast majority of people don't have $20K. Anyway, if someone has no, or little, money, they wouldn't be able to find a financial advisor. They usually work for a small percent of your assets. What's in it for them if they have none?
    2
  2015. Maybe it's just me, but a $200 bonus for sticking it out for two months doesn't sound like much. Increasing pay by $1 an hour isn't much either, but would be worth more than a $200 bonus. It is, though, time to end those emergency unemployment benefits. If there's a severe labor shortage, it's not needed.
    2
  2016. The universe is big. That's an understatement. As you said, we think of scale in our own environment. Long distances might be thought of as distance between two points in an airplane. A flight of two hours might get you between Los Angeles and Seattle. A flight to the nearest star would take tens of thousands of years. To a person, a million, a billion, a trillion, might be thought of as the same. It's just a big number. We just can't really think what a trillion galaxies are, each with billions of stars. Incomprehensible, but that is what we live in.
    2
  2017. The film looks more from the early 1960's than 1950's.
    2
  2018. "It's not a prop. This is real." I get it. It's a real prop. 🤔
    2
  2019. What the @!*$*! was that? Her voice is an annoying screech and scream. Going deaf is a better option than having to listen to this. Who was she yelling at? Who coached her in public speaking to even do that? If you want to give somebody a headache, play this for them. It's no wonder Gavin Newsom divorced her. He couldn't get an ounce of sleep with her yelling her head off. If I was going to be criminally sentenced, and the choice the judge gave me was 10 years in the slammer, or listening to this for 10 minutes, guess what would be my choice.
    2
  2020.  @jilpok1074  Yep, but $15.50 an hour won't get you a $3,000 per month apartment.
    2
  2021.  @LebronCCP  Yay!
    2
  2022. What is the water temperature at 4,000 meters below sea level? I'm just wondering, if they're at the bottom with no power but still some oxygen. Will they be cooked or frozen? Ocean pressure down there is something like 400 atmospheres.
    2
  2023. Um... Do I need to tell Kevin O'Leary that if his investment goes from 100 to zero overnight, that wasn't an investment. It's gambling mixed with fraud. Plain and simple.
    2
  2024. I've been to Japan during the summer. It might not be extremely hot, but the humidity is a killer (except in the higher altitudes and toward the North).
    2
  2025. I see they changed the title to include the weight. Still, Inside Edition isn't known for its accuracy.
    2
  2026. The people were probably pulverized. Think about putting bodies in a giant food processor.
    2
  2027. Clickbait garbage.
    2
  2028. Nothing that comes out of his mouth is true, and he doesn't seem to car.
    2
  2029. Nobody survived. If you look at a picture of the bridge (Second Wanzhou Yangtze River Bridge) you'll immediately know why. It's a large drop from the road into the water.
    2
  2030. What's to clean up? It's a total loss. Just make sure all the utilities are disconnected, and then bulldoze the place.
    2
  2031. Head for the hills!
    2
  2032. 😀
    2
  2033.  @carolallie335  And what about #45?
    2
  2034. Is this really news? Glass skyscrapers have been around long before most of us have been alive. Bird have been killed by bumping into things since there have been birds. I'm also skeptical about "birds using the stars to navigate them while flying over big cities." Show me the research for that.
    2
  2035. It would take 10 seconds to determine it's not her phone. Non matching passwords, apps, phone number, etc.
    2
  2036. When is this newfangled dial service coming to my community?
    2
  2037. Well, she wouldn't even exist if it wasn't for her mother's doctor doing this. I do agree with poster Ray Mak.
    2
  2038. At this very moment, there are hundreds of millions of desktop computers running in offices with nobody using them. They're running all night, all weekend, and maybe for weeks with nobody ever using them. This is so I.T. departments can send software updates when the time comes. Is this really efficient? The amount of energy wasted probably can power several cities.
    2
  2039. 4,800 rolls of T.P. I'm thinking that is at least a 20 year supply. That's ridiculous. Of course, if this shopper converts his diet to 100% Taco Bell, he should be able to work through his stash in about a month. :/ Toilet paper is back in stock in my part of the world (Los Angeles). Hand sanitizer is still difficult to find. I have none in my house.
    2
  2040. It's not bad luck as the reporter said. It's gross incompetence. Three Arrows Capital just declared bankruptcy. As far as Voyager, they're also tied with 3AC in being incompetent. Management must have been totally insane to think loaning out the majority of whatever funds they had to a single company, that being 3AC, was a good idea. Stupid, stupid, stupid. I wish CNBC, other media companies, and the tons of YouTube sites out there that report on these opportunistic a-holes, stop reporting on this stuff like these companies and individuals are the greatest thing since sliced bread. They're run by stubborn idiots who think they can never do wrong.
    2
  2041. So McCarthy is saying "I alone can save the GOP." That sounds like something right out of Trump's mouth.
    2
  2042. 200,000 operators in 1932 could have been equivalent to millions of operators today, if technology and the business never changed. The population wouldn't be big enough to employ enough operators. Now, I don't even want to answer the phone. Most calls are robocalls or telemarketers. If someone wants to communicate with me, send me a text, email or social media post. Not only have operators become obsolete, the telephone call itself might become obsolete.
    2
  2043. The definition of murder includes premeditation. It would be a long shot in the courtroom for prosecutors to prove he went driving, even if drunk, with the intent of killing someone.
    2
  2044. Please explain to me why this is news? Stuff like this has been going on in trains since the invention of the wheel.
    2
  2045. Mr. Thompson will be retiring after driving the bus back in the morning. He's had enough driving these buses and will be enjoying his bus driver's pension. As long as the bus can make it through his drive tomorrow without breaking down, he doesn't care if it suffers engine damage from driving it around without oil.
    2
  2046. Why is the EU giving manufacturers four years to develop phones with replaceable batteries? It's not like Apple, Samsung, et al, need to develop new technology. They just need to go back to how things were. If the U.S. is slow to do the same, and manufacturers have models just for the U.S. market with batteries that can only be replaced by someone with the skills of a brain surgeon, and a bunch of tools to do it, I'll just buy a EU phone online. Their phones work here and vice versa. I would also like to see phones that still have a MicroSD slot. They shouldn't have removed that feature.
    2
  2047. I think he said something about not telling people not to get the vaccine, but he did enough on his radio show to discourage, make jokes about (the Vaxman), and create skepticism about it. I wonder how many other people got sick, got others sick, and/or died from listening, or somehow affected, but this. I shouldn't have giggled, but someone posted on another video "If only there was something he could have done to prevent this." Anyway, this is what happens when you make stupid political points based on nothing about a public health issue. He cashed in with this nonsense, but in the end, it was Darwinism at work here.
    2
  2048. There's no need to see that stuff. We already have pictures of all of that before it all went to the moon. We know what it looks like because we made it. :/
    2
  2049.  @kramnoslaw4474  There's also Jon-Erik Hexum. Not the same. He was playing around with a gun on a movie set, decided to put the gun to his head and pulled the trigger. Even though it was a blank, the blast from the muzzle was enough to kill him.
    2
  2050. If it has the name Trump in it, it ends up bankrupt. You can't say they aren't consistent.
    2
  2051. Kids do dumb things, but I was never that dumb as a kid. He still could have injured himself badly landing on his bottom. He obviously has a huge bruise. He won't be sitting comfortably for a while.
    2
  2052. Whether it's intentional or not, it's bad news for all those drivers. Anyway, how does KABC know it doesn't appear to be intentional? Do nails talk?
    2
  2053.  @mwpierre  You don't happen to know The Juice?
    2
  2054. I'm for putting turd in the boxes, but I worry what revenge the porch pirate may do if he/she remembers which house they picked up the crap from.
    2
  2055. Earning $2,000 a month won't get you any housing in the Santa Barbara area, and not by a long-shot. If you're homeless there, unless you win the lottery, you're always going to be homeless.
    2
  2056. So the renter blames the homeowner and gets an attorney, even though he was warned, and told no more than six people in the house. It looks like everybody will be suing everybody. This is a good warning for people who list their places on sites like Airbnb. No matter what you do, you can get sued, and sued for a bunch. Make sure you have good insurance for this stuff, and covers stuff that you might not think you need covered. You never know.
    2
  2057. Texas. I haven't heard the same in other states.
    2
  2058. If it ends up red, I need to make my third trip to Australia. This time to check out the real estate.
    2
  2059. It looks like the car was on the wrong side of the road and struck that light pole. Distracted driving or a DUI?
    2
  2060. This must be Donald Trump's greatest hits. The wording is slightly different, but basically he's saying the same crapola.
    2
  2061. We need you to give us a first-hand report on this topic. Before having your head cut-off, request that a soft and fluffy pillow be provided for your head to fall on. This will prevent collateral damage to your head, and from being knocked out before you can report what happens.
    2
  2062. Regurgitated old stories. How many times do we have to see the same thing?
    2
  2063. What Happens if the Moon Crashes into Earth? We die.
    2
  2064. I never heard of this "comedian" until this week. Is this what real comedians do? No.
    2
  2065. When I go to Denny's I always dress up to the max. Nothing is too expensive to wear, if you're heading to Denny's.
    2
  2066. I would pay him to put a bag over his head. As far as me taking off my mask for $100K. I'm not stupid. I'll do it in a second, but first get the offer in writing.
    2
  2067. The "experts" have predictions all over the map, and not a day goes by when you don't see one highlighted on a major web site. Unless the "expert" is truly clairvoyant, I wouldn't listen to them. Many are very narcissistic, who get their jollies every time they see their name.
    2
  2068. Also, negative interest rates are result of huge economic problems. If everyone is unemployed, throwing worthless money from helicopters isn't going to work.
    2
  2069. That woman next to Pavarotti can't seem to get enough of his right shoulder and arm.
    2
  2070. Did they both have boys, or girls, or a boy and a girl?
    2
  2071. When was the last earthquake, huge fire or flood to strike San Diego? You forgot about food riots. What cities would you vote for so we can debate that?
    2
  2072. I've been skimmed a couple times. I'm unsure where, since I've inspected the card readers before inserting my cards. Customers shouldn't be scared, and say stuff like "I'm never going to pay that way or use an ATM again." If you report it on time, the banks refund your money and issue you a new card. The banks are swimming in profits. They can afford it.
    2
  2073. ​ @JamieVegas  Can you point me to that exact law? Maybe if you knowingly handed out your PIN, but if your card was skimmed at an ATM while another camera watched you input the number, you're probably safe. Also, if someone pointed a gun at you and demanded your PIN or they would kill you, that's a crime against you. I doubt a bank will balk at something like that.
    2
  2074. It's an honorary doctorate. That probably wouldn't work for an average Joe applying for a job at Facebook. Of course, he's not pounding the pavement applying for jobs, but instead has gone off the deep end promoting this metaverse crapola.
    2
  2075.  @The_Knight_Rider1980  That scene too. Superman is Superslow. :/
    2
  2076. True story: I once worked in a clinic. A patient came in with a diagnosis of memory loss telling me he missed his appointment. I had to ask him why, and he said "I forgot."
    2
  2077. It's the first time I've seen this. Odd. I don't think the person shooting from the drive-up was a hero. I've never been in a drive-up where you can see much going on in the restaurant. Having a clear view of the counter and being able to determine there's a robbery, and then helping by shooting the guy, seems improbable. Something else must have been going on.
    2
  2078. I'm not going to watch this because the title is ridiculous. It can't happen. If, somehow it did by the earth being struck by a giant meteor, we'll all be dead. End of story. What's the point?
    2
  2079. @Hedgehog I'm just saying it as it is.
    2
  2080. The ICE trains in Germany look nice on the inside, but the seats in coach are horrible. They have all the comfort of sitting on a bus stop bench.
    2
  2081. Even if O.J. stood up in the courtroom and said he did it, he still would have been acquitted. The jury would just think that O.J. was under so much pressure that he didn't know what he was talking about. If anyone really believes O.J. didn't do it, it was the perfect crime. The murderer is still loose in L.A. with zero leads pointing to anyone else. The media got it wrong here, most thinking it was a guilty verdict. I think Johnny Cochran mentioned he thought the jury came up with a not guilty verdict before it was read because of how quickly it was decided. They would have a lot to do on a guilty verdict. With everyone deciding not guilty, just document that and call it a day. Still, you just never know. Guilty verdicts have been decided quickly too.
    2
  2082. This makes me cry and I don't even know her. I don't know her whole story, but this brings up the problem with the whole medical/dental system in the U.S. If you have the money, you can get any care you want. If you don't, it's another story. This woman was basically going to eventually die young if she didn't get help. She does have a lot of courage to finally seek help and then let her story be public. Stuff like this shouldn't happen in the first place, but this is the unfortunate truth.
    2
  2083. I knew a lot about the world in the 6th grade.
    2
  2084. There are two ways to get into the best colleges: First method: Take all the AP courses you can, study, get that high GPA, study more, get a high SAT, study even more, do loads of extracurricular activities, etc., then hope you get admitted. Second method: Be a child of rich parents, pay $500,000 to some well-connected people. Then get admitted through the fast lane. Nothing new.
    2
  2085. Which desert is this? I hope not near California.
    2
  2086. Why shouldn't the driver be blamed? Telsa tells customers they need to keep their hands on the wheel to take over. I doubt auto-pilot will ever be certified to drive a car 100%. There's just so much variation in road and traffic conditions. Literally infinite possibilities. How could a computer be programmed to know everything? That said, there are a bunch of Tesla fools out there, often letting cars drive as they climb into the back seat, so they can post their stupidity on YouTube.
    2
  2087. I'm sold! Where can I pick up a walkabout phone? I want to upgrade my crappy iPhone and Android.
    2
  2088. Well, the breakfast she'll be eating in jail she'll really be bitching about.
    2
  2089.  @winifredherman4214  Me too. Maybe she didn't add anything meaningful to the story, but people speak differently for a million reasons.
    2
  2090. One of my favorite videos is one where a woman is stealing a package, and on the way back to the car where her friend is waiting, slips on the wet grass and sprains her ankle. Instant karma. This type of crime makes no sense to me as the porch pirates have no idea what they're stealing. It might be something of value, or something bought on Amazon that sold for less than a $1. Is it worth doing this where you could just be stealing a light bulb, a doggie treat, or a package of dental floss?
    2
  2091. I've heard that too. I do, though, think it will be a long shot for an airline to get out of paying a worker compensation claim, if a flight attendant got injured before the door closed.
    2
  2092. How much of the $5 billion is for construction of the stadium itself, and not for development around it.
    2
  2093. If this was caused by a contractor tunneling, it's their fault, but for homeowners' insurance you have a point. Flood insurance might not even cover this. Regular homeowners' policies that cover stuff like fire and wind damage, might not cover either.
    2
  2094. Watch how these trucks handle these cans. They're elevated on the way up rather quickly, then are shaken on top upside-down a couple times. What I think happened was on the way down. The can is quickly turned right side up on the way up out of the truck and down the side. On that quick U-turn from the top of the truck, the lid flew off and into orbit. That's my explanation, but we probably need Albert Einstein to explain the physics of this. :/
    2
  2095. Am I the only person who likes real ice cream out of the freezer better than this soft-serve crap? My solution is easy: Sell real ice cream. All McDonald's employees know what a freezer is before even working there, along with how to operate a ice cream scoop. Freezers are already at McDonald's, rarely break down, and have plenty of room for a variety of flavors. Problem solved, with none of the expense of maintaining, operating, repairing, or even buying, these overly-complicated soft-serve machines. In the old days, the soft-serve machines didn't have all this computer software stuff, needing Wi-Fi to communicate to the soft-serve help desk in India, etc., and worked fine. Why did things change? If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
    2
  2096. For a visitor, I vote Iceland as the most expensive. When I was there several years ago, I went a few times to a place called Burgerjoint. For a Wendy's quality burger, fries and a soda, it set me back about $16 or so. Now it's probably more. I did that to save money. There was a lunch buffet at my hotel. That was close to $50. Anyway, I dealt with it, knowing I would only be there for a week.
    2
  2097. They said their bears need 90 pounds of food per bear per day. Jim and Susan together are about three days worth of snacks for one bear. If one day they can't find Jim and Susan, they better check inside the bears.
    2
  2098. I didn't hear any "recalculating" with this reporter's navigation system. Even GPS can lead you into a canal.
    2
  2099. I'm thinking a sudden depressurization might have made the passengers lose unconscious right after the missile hit or bomb. If they were struck by shrapnel, same thing.
    2
  2100. Meatball and Company want to sweep this under the rug until after the election. Of course, nothing will happen after that too. Even if these condos were given away, between the HOA fees and insurance, that's more than a mortgage payment for these properties. That's in addition to buying into the special assessments, which would require many condo owners to take out more loans. Move to another state. This isn't paradise as the reporter said.
    2
  2101. He didn't have to accept that, even though you see airhead comments on the web that say otherwise. He should have taken his old boss to small claims court or his state's labor relations department. He would have been out more money there. Anyway, his previous boss said he didn't recall paying him. If that's the case, "someone else" dropped all these pennies at his door. He gets to keep the pennies, plus the boss still owes him money.
    2
  2102.  @BioniqBob  lol.
    2
  2103. It's now called a nudist encampment? The tourist buses will be putting that on their routes.
    2
  2104. This is what happens when people get their news and healthcare advice from the political hacks on Faux News and OAN. Were these health care workers asleep in class when they studied to be a nurse? Of course, this vaccine has been tested. Over 150 million people in the U.S. have been vaccinated. How large of a sample do these people want? What good will waiting a decade do in studying the vaccine? Do they wait 10 - 12 years before trying some new food, restaurant, car, iPhone, etc., etc., just to be sure it's safe? The Polio vaccine wasn't tested for a decade. Each new flu vaccine isn't tested for a decade before it's released. This gets me angry, as they're just repeating crap they hear on certain TV and radio shows. They've been brainwashed.
    2
  2105. I think it will take longer than what the reporter mentioned. Maybe a decade. Things move in geologic time in the U.S. The title of this video is wrong. It's not light-rail. Light-rail is what Metro has constructed around L.A., like the line from Union Station to Long Beach. They're not constructing that all the way to Las Vegas. It would take an entire day to get there.
    2
  2106. The phone now can be had from $100 - $200 less than $699 with some looking. That said, I bought one because it had a MicroSD slot. That was important to me. I don't get why few high-end phones don't include that. The phone manufacturers will soon have us conditioned that a $1,000 phone is a cheap phone. On top of that, Apple has a reliable cult of iSheep, that must have their latest small group phones, that come out about once a year. When I was a kid, there was no such thing as a cell phone. There were car phones, that only a select few "important people" stuck in their cars. A mobile phone back then was finding a pay phone. That was it.
    2
  2107. I wonder why the GOP is so fixated on blaming Pelosi for everything. From bad things and crimes along with literally every conspiracy theory out there. Hundreds of them. For crying-out-loud. She's 83 years old. At 83, she's now the greatest criminal mastermind of all time. This is more than ridiculous, and the GOP doesn't even get it.
    2
  2108. I wonder if the sewer line is low enough. You can't make a new pipe slant down if the point it's connecting to isn't lower.
    2
  2109.  @glennjames7107  I was thinking of that. Only solutions would be to lower the sewer line to the entire neighborhood (how would they do that) or tear down the house and build a new one high enough. Neither DR Horton wants to pay for.
    2
  2110. With AI, how can we even be sure we're watching Hallie Jackson, or if this is some sort of software generated look-alike?
    2
  2111. I didn't see economy meals. They must be getting some prepackaged TV dinner type stuff for me.
    2
  2112. The stock will blow-up. That's kind of like exploding.
    2
  2113. "It's a tough story..." About sharp bulbs. If you drop a light bulb, it breaks, and you handle it, you could get cut. I would be surprised if he ever did change a light bulb.
    2
  2114. Probably inside it. ;)
    2
  2115. Do the kids pay for lunch? I don't recall school lunches being like that when I was in elementary school, but we paid for them.
    2
  2116. I'm thinking porch pirates target porches, because that's where the good stuff is. Leaving boxes on the sidewalks full of poop, to prevent retaliation, probably won't entice porch pirates. Besides, just dumping stuff like that is littering, and as far as porch pirating, it isn't a crime if someone picks up abandoned stuff laying around like that.
    2
  2117. When I was in elementary school, Thursdays was my favorite. It was hamburger day at the cafeteria. No world famous chefs cooking for the students back then. They just heated up the patties and served them.
    2
  2118. They move the goal post every time when a prediction proves to be nonsense.
    2
  2119. Why would it matter if the drawer was locked or not? The checks weren't stolen. These were checks created elsewhere. I'm also willing to bet they were mobile deposited. I had a similar problem with Wells Fargo Bank years ago (just one check). They made me close the account and open a new one and the money was placed back into my account. They didn't give me any issues. Anyway, where in Chase's deposit agreement does it say the checks must be in a locked cabinet? If the guy locks his house when he's not home, that should be enough.
    2
  2120. I guess "get out of your comfort zone" means trespass, put you and others in dangerous situations and then die, just so you can get more views on YouTube. Once you're dead, you're dead. Whatever YouTube pays you isn't going to help you with that.
    2
  2121. Self imposed torture. Commuters decide not to take public transit but drive, so what do they expect? Freeways aren't going to magically become 10 lanes in each direction. Anyway, my commute has only been about two miles for the past 11 years. Sometimes I walk it, but most of the time I just drive down an empty street to my office. Total time: About 5 minutes, and this is in Los Angeles. :)
    2
  2122. Superman can turn back the clock. I originally watched this movie in a theater, and remember him turning back time to bring back Lois. The thing is, I don't understand how I ever got out of the theater. If he kept turning back time at this part, the movie would never end. I would be stuck watching the film forever. :/
    2
  2123. I didn't watch this but in my experience one-day shipping doesn't work about 25% of the time. Amazon claims it's "guaranteed," but good luck getting the $20 credit (the guarantee) if your stuff arrives late. I've asked twice, and never received it.
    2
  2124. It isn't over until the jury decides. Go back to the O.J. trial. Even if O.J. stood up in the middle of court and confessed, the jury would have still found him not guilty.
    2
  2125. I'm going to withhold commenting on this tech worker, but didn't Megyn Kelly have her own protracted litigation after being let go? Stop blaming people for being woke. She needs to look herself in the mirror before being so hypocritical. She's the one who has been whining.
    2
  2126. I'm for California High Speed Rail, but it looks like it will be completed in the year 2525. :(
    2
  2127. No, he's not using it properly on roads ( 0:24 ). He answered his own statement. If he keeps doing that, the Tesla will crash, and he might injure or kill someone or himself. Stupid guy. His drivers' license should also be suspended.
    2
  2128. I don't get your point. The San Diego train depot opened in 1915. The tracks have been there for 100 years. The flooding is a recent phenomena. Blame sea levels rising.
    2
  2129. This was in January 2020. Did many Taco Bell store managers end of making $100K per year? I don't see evidence of that browsing a couple of the main salary websites.
    2
  2130. Any idea what was the chemical?
    2
  2131. "Federal tax dollars" are really not "your tax dollars." After decades of deficits, borrowing and printing money that will never be repaid, the term "your tax dollars" should be dropped. Nobody is paying anymore. Borrowed money is paid with more borrowed money. There might be some money due, in a hundred years, but we'll all be dead.
    2
  2132.  @ChicagoDefense  Cable news is now reporting they found a body in Grand Teton National Park, near a camp site. It's probably her.
    2
  2133. I didn't watch it, knowing it would be just a regurgitation of Trump's "greatest hits" in a long and boring presentation. That, plus I wasn't interested. Whether Trump support is fading away is another story. It could be, but there will always be a large group of Trump supporters (his cult). In Trump's mind, as we know, it's all about himself. When you're so narcissistic and conceded, you'll do anything to keep getting attention. He doesn't care. If he feels things aren't going his way, he'll just run as an independent. That will split the vote, and guarantee a GOP loss in 2024. As far as not being allowed to leave the room, will the guards stop you if you said you must use the restroom? It's either go in the restroom, or go right where you're standing. If the room was on fire, maybe they would let you leave, but maybe not. :/
    2
  2134. Yes.
    2
  2135. Horrible report by Inside Edition, as usual. They didn't report on one speck of evidence on why the husband has been arrested for 1st degree murder. For such a charge, there has to be some evidence, not just that the police think he did it.
    2
  2136. When people are brainwashed they don't know they're brainwashed. There's that guy who's waiting for a heart transplant, but is at the bottom of the transplant list because he's not vaccinated and doesn't want to be. He's willing to take a pharmacy full of medications for the rest of his life as part of the heart transplant, all created by the wonders of science, but not the COVID vaccine, because that could somehow affect his current heart and health. He's been watching too much Fox News crapola. Let the heart go to someone who has a better chance.
    2
  2137. I don't know about Raleigh, but it is unheard of where I live that the sheriff will be coming to throw your a$$ in jail because you missed jury duty.
    2
  2138. 8,000 people is beyond ridiculous. I don't think 8,000 hamsters could fit in that church. What has Kellyanne Conway been smoking? The fire marshall probably rates the capacity of that church building at 500 maximum, if even that. I would say the church was half full.
    2
  2139.  @americanbobtail1  We stick we what the headline says. The mall has not said they are closing. If it is, tell us the date.
    2
  2140. I didn't hear the mall was closing but Westfield is handing the property over to its lenders. NBC News, point us to the announcement that the mall is closing. If there isn't such an announcement, correct your story.
    2
  2141. Laura Loomer and Trump looked very close in a few pictures and videos I've seen. I can't figure out who is the most crazy. It must be a tie. If Laura Loomer is thinking about making babies here, what in the world does she see in that orange ton of lard?
    2
  2142. The scammers know no bounds when spoofing numbers. A couple days ago the number they used showed up as "U.S. Navy" on my cellphone. The number belonged to the U.S. Navy facility near San Diego (I live in California). It's a large naval base with dozens of ships and tons of employees. When you get a call with fake numbers like that showing, you can't be sure if it's real or fake until you pick up the call.
    2
  2143. That's called "Photoshopping." It's not AI.
    2
  2144. How did Russia think they can hide a big military ship just parked at a port? As someone already said here, the Ukrainians are very good in "repurposing" Russian military ships into submarines. Didn't Trump recently say that Putin "is real smart?"
    2
  2145. Start building.
    2
  2146. I was searching McDonald's videos and this came up as a match. Not a Big Mac Attack, but close. :/
    2
  2147.  @NotExpatJoe  It sounds like the builder is not honoring the warranty. Got to sue.
    2
  2148. What "constituents" is Santos meeting with, when he says that? I doubt it's anyone. He's not representing anybody but himself. The district is stuck with a congressman who is useless until he's run out of office.
    2
  2149. GOP is screaming don't trust China but in the same breath use what they say as "evidence" in a hearing.
    2
  2150. If the developers only knew back then that cellular service would go from improving productivity to basically posting twerking videos on TikTok, they would have halted the program.
    2
  2151.  @wownewstome6123  I've filed several ln my state (California) for things that weren't my fault. Rates didn't budge. One was a huge claim (it ended up being over $80,000 for a demolished car and medical), when I was hit by a drunk driver who had no insurance. No effect on my rates.
    2
  2152.  @lennardtackett  California isn't a no-fault state but does have some consumer protections.
    2
  2153. I've heard of several stories like this. Easy to do with all the gullible people on social media, GoFundMe, and the like. Create AI images of yourself losing your hair, wasting away, weighing 60 pounds, and so on, and just upload them. Now that she's out of jail, she can start on Scamanda 2.0. All that time in jail creates lots of psychological and medical problems that need treatment. Just do it again.
    2
  2154. I noticed in my part of the world (Los Angeles and San Francisco) much less office workers so much less business for downtown restaurants and the like, but I wonder where in the world people are driving to. Traffic is bigger than ever on the freeways, but public transit (rail, buses) is less. With less people going downtown to work, why are they still driving like they got to get to the office by 8:00?
    2
  2155. If his son has a severe peanut allergy, maybe he shouldn't be ordering drinks for him at shops like this at all. Mistakes happen, that's why you carry Epi Pens. We've all seen the signs that say this establishment or equipment has or has been used with peanuts. My first job was at a Taco Bell. If you're expecting your food to be prepared by the same exacting standards of a sterile medical laboratory, that's not going to happen.
    2
  2156. This is easy. Just apply the same standard you or I would get to Trump. If we acted up, disrespected the judge and the like, no remorse, etc., we would make the decision easy for the judge: Jail. Send him to jail.
    2
  2157. What did they eat?
    2
  2158. Still, all things being equal, if the employer is deciding between an applicant with no degree vs a degree, guess who will probably get the job? For things like law and medicine, you won't become a lawyer or doctor without a degree. Also, guess who will be getting the higher paying jobs? Unless you happen to be some I.T. whiz, having no degree means you'll be starting at a low pay. Having a degree does show you put your mind to something and achieved it, whatever the degree is in. Anyway, there are trades, like being a plumber, but you still got to go school. In the end, it's whatever works for you.
    2
  2159. Unless there's a need, keeping $1 million in a business checking account isn't a good idea. What banks need to start offering is "off the grid banking." Accounts that can't be accessed online or by phone. All transactions you need to do inside a branch. Even when a check is written, it needs to be validated in the branch first, and only for the exact amount on the check and who it's written to (to prevent check washing) before it can be sent to the payee.
    2
  2160. I've never got a job offer text scam. I must really be unemployable if the scammers don't want to bother with me.
    2
  2161. I live in a neighborhood where I can touch my house and my neighbor's house at the same time. They're that close. One difference is there are no basements. If there was a gas buildup, most likely it would be there.
    2
  2162. I think most of us were cereal killers when we were kids. I remember liking Lucky Charms, but only the marshmallows in the box. I would eat all those and leave what was left (the yucky stuff) for my sister. ;)
    2
  2163. Sad, but if this happened in California, the Trump trolls would be having a field day posting comments blaming Pelosi and Newsom for out of control crime. That always happens.
    2
  2164. This is news? The woman didn't die. She would have lived without this "rescue." She's one a zillions of people who go on hikes and don't know the ropes. Someone else would have came by and offered her water. Inside Edition is just click bait.
    2
  2165. Good work Democrats! :)
    2
  2166. If only they knew people would lose the ability to communicate as they stare aimlessly at their smartphones.. As for entertainment, it became endless watching of twerking videos on TikTok.
    2
  2167. Goldman Sachs appears to want out with its partnership with Apple. They're losing money on the Apple credit card (they're the ones doing the financing) while Apple increases sales. Apple customers, on average, are not the best credit risk. Starbucks was not the first to offer a rewards program or reloadable cards. Obviously Starbucks pockets a lot of money from forgotten gift cards that are lost or never redeemed. Every day there are Starbucks Rewards customers that pass away. A lot of those accounts just end up abandoned, with Starbucks keeping the money. Starbucks might be making a larger profit from dead customers than living customers. Anyway, this is not a secret and Starbucks is not a bank. People like to drink coffee and be rewards customers. Unless Starbucks closes up and declares bankruptcy, leaving rewards balances in limbo, few will care. It's not like Starbucks Rewards customers keep their life savings on their rewards card. The average customer's balance is probably small. Maybe $50, if even that.
    2
  2168. It's settled science that there are space aliens among us. They aren't little green men, like in cartoons, but it turns out they are fat and orange. One was living in the White House until January of this year. ;)
    2
  2169. Probably the other condo owners realized all the deferred maintenance would cost a fortune, and they would all need second mortgages to pay for it all. Get out before it's another Surfside condo collapse. Unfortunately condo owners don't directly own the building, but just the space in their units. Since everyone else moved out, the last half-dozen condo owners are basically fighting a lost cause.
    2
  2170.  @joao_almeida3504  Actually, Miss Visible Universe. Miss Non Visible Universe we need to include as another title.
    2
  2171. Expecting 30% of all U.S. blackberries going to McDonald's seems like a stretch. That's a lot of smoothies.
    2
  2172. It shouldn't be too hard to find the guy. They got enough pictures. Someone should recognize him. The police should be on the lookout for a dark Tesla with no plates. Years ago when getting off the 118 at Balboa I noticed a guy in front of me getting out of his car with a bat, and he started smashing the windows of another car on the offramp. He then jumps in his car and gets back on the freeway. They're are a lot of idiots out there.
    2
  2173. Me too. Is a customer going to come in with a suitcase full of bills to pay for a car? It's the opposite. Car dealerships want you to take advantage of financing they offer through them. They earn $$$ from that.
    2
  2174. Not really.
    2
  2175. DeSantis is shooting himself in the foot. The people who believe this crap are his supporters, then won't get vaccinated, and die an agonizing death from the virus. The people who do get vaccinated, won't believe this crap, and will continue to get vaccinated. This is Darwinism at work.
    2
  2176. Definitely. What's wrong with these Miss Tree Stump judges? The other customers were also nice looking.
    2
  2177. Cool. When is this new dial service coming to my neighborhood?
    2
  2178. "Paging Dr. Now"
    2
  2179. Hello TikTok and YouTube: Are you going to shut down and demonetize all user accounts involved in this? They knew in advance a crime was going to be committed, that could have easily killed people. Anyway, I doubt they'll shut down accounts associated with this. Money talks. :/
    2
  2180.  @smilebehappy6102  I do disagree. This has nothing to do with someone being a monster in junior high, and the like. It has to do with people being monsters on an airplane, and doing things far from socially acceptable. I've personally missed a connecting flight from some passengers acting up, but what they did probably didn't measure up to being banned. That said, to watch people making political and medical statements on a plane, not wearing masks that are required by law, etc., I've had enough of. There are plenty of avenues to make their thoughts known, but doing it on an airline isn't the place and doesn't do anything other than inconvenience a plane full of passengers.
    2
  2181. This is an old video, but one thing that's not explained is when he was laid off after 29 years, one year shy of a full pension, what is the difference in his pension if he did work one more year? There are vesting requirements with pensions. It's not like if he worked 29 years he gets no pension and 30 years he gets a full pension. He must have got some pension, although slightly reduced. If this did happen, pension laws have to be written to prevent this. Although pensions like this are now not as common, they do exist. If a company can get rid of someone in the 29th year, 11th month, and tell them you're no longer needed, and by the way, your 30 year full pension is now worth zero, that's totally not right.
    2
  2182. I've never used same-day when I see it offered, because it costs more and I don't need the item immediately. Next day or two-day isn't guaranteed. I would say I get 80% on time. The other 20% come from one day to up to a week late. One package I'm expecting today still says it's arriving by 10:00 pm today. I know it's not because the tracking says it arrived at an Amazon facility in Wilmington Ohio this morning, and I'm in California. 10:00 pm isn't happening. Maybe tomorrow. Last week I got notified a package was delivered but I didn't see it at my door. When I checked the website, the picture showing where the package was delivered wasn't my doorstep. I went searching around the neighborhood and found it at another house. That happens, but not often. As far as Amazon job satisfaction, I feel for all those warehouse workers standing all day doing repetitive work. Employee turnover must be huge. This video just interviews higher level supervisors and executives in their executive office clothing. It's the workers down in the trenches that I want to hear.
    2
  2183. With Amazon YOU CANNOT SCHEDULE DELIVERIES WHEN SOMEONE IS AT HOME, as you recommend being the safest method. They come when they want. Sometimes they deliver packages the day, or days, after they're supposed to come. Sometimes they even come on an early day. That suggestion isn't going to work.
    2
  2184. My solution if this keeps up: Add another floor to the top of the building, then have every tenant move one floor up. Problem solved. ;)
    2
  2185. Bacon! Yum! Too bad I wasn't around to pick up one of my favorite treats from the side of the road.
    2
  2186. The title of this video is wrong: "Trooper Nearly Missed Getting Hit During Traffic Stop" If the trooper nearly missed getting hit, then he was hit. You should have titled the video "Trooper Missed Getting Hit During Traffic Stop," or "Trooper Nearly Hit During Traffic Stop," or "Trooper Just Missed Getting Hit During Traffic Stop." If you "nearly missed the bus," that doesn't mean you missed the bus. More dopey stuff from Inside Edition. Anyway, after that I hope the highway patrol didn't cite the driver. Being through that is enough. Update: I see dumb Inside Edition got the message. They changed the title to "Trooper Narrowly Avoids Getting Hit During Traffic Stop."
    2
  2187. Almost all robo callers spoof the caller ID.
    2
  2188. Without command and control, what is left? Sending troops into Ukraine without needed supplies and just telling them to shoot randomly until they're deceased?
    2
  2189. Is this Donald Trump or Donald Duck?
    2
  2190. I don't think Buc-ee's will work everywhere. They'll need to scope out other locations well. One thing that will change, is over the years, more and more of those zillions of gas pumps will be replaced by electric fast-charging stations. You can't fight the trend. Electric vehicles will eventually outnumber gas powered. Of course, with all those cars charging, customers will be hanging around the retail and restaurant space longer.
    2
  2191. This made me think of the other "dear leader." If you disagree, he'll thank you, then have you taken out back to be shot.
    2
  2192. Before this video started there was a Trump ad. I nearly threw-up on my laptop.
    2
  2193. At the end of the video they mentioned a delivery worker being stabbed to death by an e-bike thief. Ii was not safe for the reporter approaching those hanging around the bike asking them who took it. Of course none of them would start singing about who put the bike there.
    2
  2194. I've read about this. If, after completion, they didn't like that new expanded desert while at the same time flooding coastal cities throughout the world, it can easily be reversed. Just blow up that dam at the Strait of Gibraltar and let all the water back in. 100 years of work for nothing.
    2
  2195.  @PatrickBateman1337  If the debris includes stuff like an iPhone, it's not from the Titanic.
    2
  2196. One thing that is a big hole in this person's question, is he didn't say he had 2FA enabled for this account. Maybe he forgot to mention he had this, but remember, it's a must these days. Most all banks now require this. If your bank doesn't, enable it.
    2
  2197. Does Amazon take a loss shipping Amazon Prime food items that has a long shelf life (like breakfast cereal) to Iqaluit Nunavut? How can the local grocery stores stay in business when they have to charge three times more for the same products? My adventurous self would like to visit Iqaluit some day. Maybe I can pay for my trip by filling my suitcase up with Cheerios then selling it when I get there. :/
    2
  2198. Agree. Trumpsters just close their eyes at the truth, thinking if they latch on to this maniac advances their standing and career. It's either being brainwashed, part of a cult, or totally brain dead. I'm not the smartest person in the world, but I knew Trump was like this well before he became President.
    2
  2199. Maybe Kari Lake has the hots for #45. She's using the Trump playbook. After all is said and done, maybe they'll start making babies, but what a horrible thought.
    2
  2200. You mean Jack and Rose wasn't for real? 🙃 Well, Jack was dumb. He starts messing around with Rose and the boat sinks with both of them stuck in the ocean. Jack finds a piece of wood and lets Rose lie on it. Jack then freezes to death (a horrible way to die) as he holds on to the side of it. If it was me (Roachtoasties) and Rose, things would have been different. I would still find that piece of wood, but that's where things change: "Rose, it's time to get things straight. This just isn't going to work out. I'm not rich, your family doesn't like me, we get handcuffed to a pipe, your fiancé wants to kill me, and now this boat sinks. What's next? Go find your own piece of wood." Roachtoasties makes it to America and becomes very successful. Rose ends up being fish food. It's not this teary-eyed ending, but this is how it is in life. Anyway, this review reminds me about another Titanic episode on the 1960's TV series The Time Tunnel. Our time travelers, Doug and Tony, happen to find themselves on the Titanic. They try to warn Captain Smith that the ship will hit an iceberg. They got to change course and/or radio for help ahead of time before it's too late. The captain/crew didn't believe them. The ship sinks and our time travelers end up being sent to another place in time. If only Doug and Tony were successful. The ship would have never sank. :/
    2
  2201. Dangerous person. He sees he cannot win, or even organize, a ground war, so he takes the easy way out and drops bombs anywhere in Ukraine. At the same time, if anyone disagrees with his craziness, he calls them scum and traitors, has them hauled off to prison, and worse. I'm thinking I must be in a bad dream, taking me to the start of World War II, but this is real.
    2
  2202. A well deserved thumbs down for showing the wrong building. Anyone with half a brain knows that wasn't the hotel. Click bait You should take down this video for that.
    2
  2203. What can you do with it other than look at it? If she dropped it and it broke into a bunch of pieces, how much does the price go down? If I can fetch it for $1.98, I'll join in the bidding.
    2
  2204. I think, once you're a member of congress, you collect your $174K salary until the day you leave or get kicked out, no matter if you're doing nothing. It's not like any other job.
    2
  2205. Was there no management company to process HOA dues, expenses, publish financial statements, and the like? You'll get results like this if you put the HOA in charge of everything.
    2
  2206. There had to be more evidence. I doubt the D.A. would be able to convict based solely on what a bird is saying. You can't exactly put a bird on the witness stand and swear them in before they testify.
    2
  2207. Assuming it didn't end up at the bottom of the canal. 🙃
    2
  2208. What was the fight about? A couple weeks ago my bag missed my flight, but I didn't beat up the employees in baggage claim because of it.
    2
  2209. It's easy to get tickets. Floor the gas as you drive down the street. If you still can't get a ticket, drive on the wrong side of the road for good measure. Tickets will come your way.
    2
  2210. That other cable "news" channel that starts with an "F" had their hosts on one of their shows touting the stock/company to no end a few weeks ago. Will they do a follow-up? I doubt it. Their viewers don't want to hear that. I wonder how many of their viewers bought the stock and now are getting burned. Still, it won't change their minds about their hero. That Washington Post quote saying an investor expects the stock to "explode" may have meant "blow-up" or "implode."
    2
  2211. Who's idea was it to stack a pile of bricks in front of the podium? It looks so ridiculous.
    2
  2212. It sounds like there were deficiencies at the pharmacy too. If this "override" function was so routine, did the pharmacy know that, and at the same time, not question orders for a medication like this, and then double check this was the medication? She is partially at fault, but not 100% at fault. It seems other administrators/departments at the hospital just threw her under the bus to cover their own behinds. Still, nobody wins here.
    2
  2213. People make up crap.
    2
  2214.  @kndvds1492  In other words, he's being honored. Not an officer. Anyone can be honored this way, even people with no arms or legs. They won't be called up in time of need.
    2
  2215. Tax code 101: Hasn't JD Vance heard about exemptions?
    2
  2216. I think North Carolina is a "right to work" state. An employer can terminate someone for no reason. Unless the employee can prove they violated a federal discrimination law, employees are basically screwed. Lasting 22 years in a fast food place is an incredible feat. Probably only a handful of people do that. That should be rewarded.
    2
  2217. Me too, except for small incidentals like the McDonald's drive-up. They took my word for that, but not much else.
    2
  2218. You forgot he also needed two replacements for the second time, after leading the team to the NBA title. The first time he had his knees replaced was after leading Baruch College to the volleyball title.
    2
  2219. If he's a U.S. citizen he should have been able to get a passport. According the reporter the federal government says he is a citizen (both parents are U.S. citizens). Get a U.S. passport and head back to the DMV. He can also get a Canadian passport.
    2
  2220. The people of St. Louis must be strong. Please don't jump out the window because Taco Bell burned down.
    2
  2221. It's going to court? If this private arbitration is the same as binding arbitration, that the parties agreed upon to avoid going to court, then you can't go to court. The thing was settled. He's got to pay. If he doesn't, the guy that won the $5 million can start attaching his assets.
    2
  2222. That's hardly high-tech. It's an electric window shade. The guy screwed up by forgetting to roll the cover up. The reporter said they're only supposed to be used while driving off road. What's the point of that? To prevent a moose from reading your plate?
    2
  2223. Agree. Most of the stuff on CNBC/YouTube is a waste of time.
    2
  2224.  @Retro-Future-Land  Maybe Superman took care of that later during time warp cleanup. He wanted his hot chick/girlfriend back. Number 1 priority. Rewinding the whole universe came afterward.
    2
  2225.  @robertblokdijk901  That too!
    2
  2226.  @robertblokdijk901  And The Flintstones!
    2
  2227. Well, I lost some teeth for orthodontic care and also wisdom teeth being extracted. About 5 years ago I lost another tooth to resorption. The x-ray showed the tooth literally dissolving from the inside. What causes this may not be clear, but it happens, but it can't be prevented no matter much you care for your teeth. I had two choices: Root canal or extraction and then the implant. I chose the implant route. The problem with a root canal is the tooth might continue to dissolve. The endodontist strongly suggested the extraction and implant. It's worked out for me, but implants do take a while. If I end up losing my mind because my brain is getting as much stimulation, oh well. :/
    2
  2228. It's KING as the TV station. Not what you wrote in the description. Those last three letters can be considered an abbreviation for something else.
    2
  2229. Definite negligence. There is no excuse. The latch to unlock the freezer from the inside isn't negotiable and definitely can't be ignored for any amount of time if it's not working. It must work 100% of the time even if the restaurant is fully staffed 100% of the time.
    2
  2230. The sketch artist makes Stormy Daniels look like someone's great grandmother. People age, but has she this much? How would the defense, or anyone with slight knowledge of this case, not know that Stormy Daniels will be a witness? If Trump wants to curse, he can. Just testify in the case. He can then swear all he wants. He can't, though, interrupt witnesses.
    2
  2231. The burgers are here to stay in the UK. I can't say that about the reporter's wide tie. The same with "Trumps Hamburgers." I never heard of them. I guess they went the way of Trump Steaks.
    2
  2232. What in the heck is he saying? What's more sad is the audience is laughing and applauding this crap, like they understand it.
    2
  2233. It's a scam. It's extortion. You're screwed at the gate. It's either pay the fee or throw your belongings into the trash can. If this $100 million dollar lawsuit succeeds, the airline will just increase the carryon fee to $100 million.
    2
  2234. The balance never existed. What the ATM network printed on her receipt was not her actual balance. She couldn't withdraw a penny of that even if she tried. Inside Edition clickbait garbage, as usual.
    2
  2235. He must be in a really great marriage when he tells his husband "I was forced to marry you."
    2
  2236. Are you sure he's not pulling our legs and can see? He's handling that diner better than any sighted person I've experienced at one.
    2
  2237. American Airlines charges extra for vomit. :/
    2
  2238. It's probably where he got the crazy idea about people dining on cats and dogs. He then makes a fool of himself around the world with that response but he still keeps her around. "He only hires the best."
    2
  2239. The problem is, the kid is deceased, so you can't ask him why he was climbing up on the bridge arches. The bridge is safe if you're on the bridge for what it's for. Whether it's this bridge, the Golden Gate Bridge, the Brooklyn Bridge, or any bridge, you can't blame the local governments for someone climbing to the top of the bridge and either falling or jumping off. Pedestrians are not allowed on those sections, and it's trespassing. It's not rocket science to look at those arches and then determine it's not safe to climb on them.
    2
  2240. I know what you're getting at, but the title to this video is wrong. Robinhood didn't pay you anything, unless you're on their payroll. Robinhood credited you with the dividends for stocks you have in your account. Again, as you mentioned, dividends aren't guaranteed. That also brings up what a common stock is. They kind of represent ownership, but I just look at it as owning stock in the company, not owning the company. Your rights as a common stockholder are next to zero. You could vote your shares, but it's an election where the board of directors get their way 99.999999% of the time for various reasons. You could get dividends, but that's up to the company if they want to pay them. More importantly, common stockholders are dead last in collecting anything if the company gets into financial trouble, even minimally. Employees, creditors, bondholders, banks, even preferred stockholders, etc., are all ahead of you. If a company goes bankrupt, chances are the common stockholders who hold on to their stocks to the bitter end, will get nothing. Anyway, that's my two cents.
    2
  2241. When is there a legitimate offer coming from Liberia or Nigeria? A red flag should be waving brightly. Usually not a day goes by when I don't get an email with a Nigeria return address saying I just inherited another $10 million dollars. I'm just so lucky. On top of that, there are now huge gold mines that happen to be in the same countries. More incredible luck.
    2
  2242. Was there no management company to process HOA dues, pay vendors, create financial reports, and the like? If you put everything in the hands of the HOA board, this happens.
    2
  2243. They talk like New Yorkers. What's 'da problem?
    2
  2244. Whatever.
    2
  2245. With AT&T I have a plan that adds $10 per day for days I'm out of the country with unlimited data and unlimited calls back to the U.S. plus calls to the country I'm in. $143,000 is what I paid for my house in the late 1990's.
    2
  2246. Is renting pieces of a piece of office space all that profitable these days? People have figured out since the pandemic how much they can do in their house. If they need some space for a coming meeting, there's zillions of places to do that without WeWork. WeWork may work, but more than likely it won't work for the long term. I wish I had a dime when I've heard something hyped as the new "disrupter" that ends up being a bunch of hot air.
    2
  2247. I always think saying "near miss" is an improper use of English. If I "nearly missed the plane" that means I didn't miss the plane. Why is it different here? Saying it was a "near hit" sounds more logical. At least for me.
    2
  2248. In people years the dog was about 7. It was a puppy. I agree. If your pet is extremely sick, you call or go to the vet and they'll humanly do the sad duty. You don't take it out back and shoot it. But in this case this doesn't even apply. The dog didn't deserve to be shot. It was behaving like many young dogs behave. If it got to the chickens, it's the owner's fault for not locking the chicken coop or restraining the dog. She's trying to portray herself as making "tough decisions." She's not tough. She's a coward. If her kids (when they were younger) were misbehaving badly, would she shoot them?
    2
  2249. Darwinism at work. There's been talk that these ignorant people should have to pay for their medical treatment. They should, instead of burdening all of us for their stupidity. Hospital care isn't cheap. It could run into the millions to save these people, along with who knows how many months, or years, of follow-up treatment and therapy. I can't believe how stupid people are. "The vaccine might have things in it that can harm me." OK, fine. Once you're sick and in the hospital, you're taking boatloads of other drugs to try to save you, that could have side-effects, all to avoid 2cc (or whatever it is) of vaccine, and you're OK with that??? They're also OK with eating tons of junk food, buying crack on the street, and who knows what else, full of chemicals, and have no concerns of what that does to their health, but won't touch the vaccine. Stupid, stupid, stupid!
    2
  2250. Corporate mumbo-jumbo. The reason they closed is there's no business. If there was, they would be open.
    2
  2251. In California, some are making a political and inflation statement why the restaurant/fast food minimum wage shouldn't have been increased. If employees were just paid enough, and with a "no tips" sign at the counter, I would be happy. Just include giving employees a decent wage in the cost of the food, and not start pushing what employees should be paid as a customer decision every time you go out. I remember my first job. A near minimum wage job at Taco Bell. For the 18 months I worked there, I might have found three tips left on the tables. It was so rare I thought the customer left the money by mistake. :/
    2
  2252. I'm willing to bet Fox News had news bites and graphics all ready to run for the "terrible" jobs report, that were quickly deleted afterward to prevent them from being accidentally run. It's no news that Fox News isn't really news.
    2
  2253. I guess he'll be offered the opportunity to post bail, to keep out of jail. Where will that money come from? Campaign funds? Who knows. It looks like he collected $2,000 per month in unemployment benefits while being employed in a $120,000 per year position. That doesn't surprise me, even though Republicans preach we need to cut back on public assistance.
    2
  2254. I was thinking this was a Big Mac Attack, but wrong restaurant. I've never been to a Golden Corral, so I always miss the action.
    2
  2255. I thought I needed a refresh in geography. Asurasians. Which part of Asia?
    2
  2256. Sometimes I feel the same. If Officer Dog has some unused sick days, maybe it's time to call in sick and then go to the beach.
    2
  2257. A Big Mac Attack for messing up someone's Happy Meal. :/
    2
  2258. Nothing new. I can go back to the 80's and say I experienced the same thing. Employers will interview you, act all excited that you're the person they're looking for, then just vanish and never return your calls.
    2
  2259. I'll bid $1.60 for the hotel, but not a penny more.
    2
  2260. This has happened in the U.S. I've read articles where people bid on the contents of an unclaimed public storage locker and when they start moving the contents find dead bodies. I remember this happened in Los Angeles a while ago. The winning bidders called the police when smelly fluids dripped out of a storage chest in a storage locker they started to move. Three dead bodies, that may have been there for years.
    2
  2261. They're asking for "thoughts and prayers" in Texas. Isn't it about time to try a different line, since nothing will even be done to just scratch the surface about this problem? I'm thinking the 18 year old used his birthday money to go out and buy a couple military-style weapons, with some extra ammo. "Son, you're a big-boy now. Go out and buy some high-powered guns." It's "nice" that Texas allows you to get these weapons as quick as going through the McDonald's drive-up. A week later, it's time to shoot grandma then mow down a elementary school classroom. Pathetic.
    2
  2262. So they send him away to prison just based on her saying this looks like the guy who did it, without any other evidence? So wrong in so many ways. Why doesn't she spend 16 years in jail, to experience how he felt?
    2
  2263. What is better is playing the sound of someone scraping their fingernails across a blackboard. That will keep the subway stations empty.
    2
  2264. Yes. A couple weeks ago. I noticed one in a medical office building in Northridge, CA. Out of curiosity, I picked up the receiver and then I noticed both the mouthpiece and earpiece were both gouged out of it.
    2
  2265. I'll withhold most of my comments about T.B., but I did work at a company owned store when I was in my late teens/early 20's. I feel it's not a place to make a career. It's a huge revolving door with managers and assistant managers. Many, and I mean a lot, got fired or quit. Working in these places is a young person's job. Good luck working until retirement as a manager. The company expects managers to work huge, long hours, on a fixed salary. With all the hours you're at the store, $100,000 isn't that great. $100,000 in Los Angeles isn't a salary worth bragging about. One benefit though, was the employees got to eat the food for free. Eat enough of that, and you won't need to worry about retirement. :/
    2
  2266. There's a lot of history here with the psychiatry of a how the original victim (the kidnapped) got somehow brainwashed and/or had to comply or be killed, commuted sentences, pardons, and so on. The original sentence was 35 years. Anyway, this is so old and so unique, there's no reason to start debating it now. As far as the comment about this why crime is spiraling out of control, Patricia Hearst hasn't committed a crime since.
    2
  2267. Yes, there are "work spouses." I've gotten teased about that myself. I remember years ago both of us had to go to a meeting at another facility to meet with a few people we never met. One person in the meeting mentioned "What's up with you two. You're fighting like husband and wife." That still makes me laugh, and we still fight.
    2
  2268. I wonder why it's being built from out in the boondocks to Downtown, instead of the opposite direction. I can't think of a rapid transit system built from the outskirts in. All I can think of is it was cheaper to start construction this way, so HART would have something to show fairly quick and cheaper. Tunneling downtown is obviously the most intensive.
    2
  2269. Decades ago AT&T didn't allow you to own your own phone, let alone mess around with your home wiring. If you did something wrong by buying a phone at a flea market, "their employees in the central office could end up being electrocuted." I wonder how many of these employees really left work in a body bag.
    2
  2270. Trump can't help himself. Trump claims he's a victim, this is all unfair, and so on. He's right. It is unfair. If I was attacking the judge and DA's office verbally, enticing violence, and so on, I would be sitting in jail. Instead, Trump gets to wine and dine at Mar-O-Largo. That's unfair!
    2
  2271. I don't see the point in paying it. After 44 years, there's no record of this aside from the actual ticket. Heck, in junior high school I was supposed to participate in after school clean up duties because I violated a rule, but I never bothered. I ignored notes sent to me in homeroom that I was required to help clean up trash, but never did. Should I go back to my junior high decades later and start picking up papers?
    2
  2272. The City of Los Angeles also needs to clean-up the zillions of homeless encampments. I've complained, but it's useless. Nothing gets done.
    2
  2273. He said dozens of people have recently thanked him for rescuing their pets. Can't some of them come forward? I would if someone was kind enough to help me with a pet in need. Where are they? Seeing pictures and texts with no indication who sent them doesn't prove anything. Anyone can send text and pictures to themselves anytime.
    2
  2274. I will have the agree with the theory that hull failure doomed the Titan. The crew probably died in a second. Testing the submersible in the Puget Sound is not the same as taking it 3,800 meters down. Carbon fiber will work in an airplane since it's not subject to 400 atmospheres of pressure. After several cycles of going down and up to see the ship, microscopic cracks and weaknesses might have developed. On the way down it finally imploded. If all they eventually find are tiny pieces of the hull, that's probably what happened. At least dying this way is preferable to being stuck on the bottom of the ocean for days with no hope of rescue.
    2
  2275. Whatever train of bus line it is, can't the MTA just clear out the train at the end of the line? This will prevent people from riding it back and forth all day long. This is public transportation, not a homeless shelter on wheels. Also, I don't buy that it's only and average of 550 people across the MTA. The MTA has thousands of buses and trains. Saying 550 means it's an average of just a fraction of one person per day. That number I can't believe. Not even remotely close.
    2
  2276. They were told these were "exercises," along with the rest of the world. Some didn't even know they entered Ukraine. If the Russian government can't be honest with their soldiers, how does anyone think they're honest with anything? As I'm typing this, there's that long convoy north of Kyiv. It's full of thousands of other families' sons. This can only end bad on both sides, and Putin does not care.
    2
  2277. If they had Windows computers back then, Apollo 11 probably wouldn't have made it. Instead of a "1202 alarm," Windows Update would have started right at the wrong time with some sort of "emergency update" blowing everything up.
    2
  2278. As long as it's only republicans making the decision.
    2
  2279. Coming next: Customers will be required to stock the shelves. I don't mind self-checkout for a few items. If I have a large amount of items, then I prefer the cashier.
    2
  2280. The city should just seize the property and give it free to a developer that will finish the project. We're only seeing the outside of the property. I wonder what damage has been done inside. It might be the buildings are unsalvageable and will need to be torn down.
    2
  2281. This crap happens so often in the U.S. it no longer makes the news.
    2
  2282. The hoarding is the same everywhere. No need to see it on TV. I did a little myself, just in case. Once this passes, people won't be needing to shop for quite a long time. It will take a while for each of them to go through 500 rolls of toilet paper, unless they eat exclusively at Taco Bell. If that's the case, the hoarding was justified. :/
    2
  2283. A quick verdict didn't result in a guilty verdict in the O.J. trial.
    2
  2284. The brain dead Trump cult will blame the local government for being stranded in the desert when it was the responsibility of the Trump campaign to provide transportation.
    2
  2285. I'm trying to determine if the voice is computer generated or a real person. It sounds real with the inflections and breathing I notice, but you never know these days. If real, someone knows that voice. Also, it was obviously placed from a burner phone, but there still should be clues from that. I would like to know who did this, who put him up to this, and whoever else is connected with this. The cult though, will blame the other party.
    2
  2286. When you're talking to Putin you're talking to a madman. Nothing will get through to him. :/
    2
  2287. People could own their telephones, if they wanted, before the 1980's breakup. The statement in your video to the contrary is not true. Anyway, a slightly wrong ring in a movie, isn't something that is going to make or break the film, nor will 99.999% of the population care or notice. It's real enough.
    2
  2288. Did the defense spend the entire closing argument claiming Cohen is horrible? He's only one witness. Does that mean, by default, all the other witnesses are OK? It sounds like it.
    2
  2289. That will kill the virus, along with killing the person who took his "vaccine."
    2
  2290. It wasn't this video, but on a different news video they mentioned "deaths were still increasing." I find that phrase perplexing, as if "deaths were decreasing" that would mean people would be coming back from the dead. "Death RATES are decreasing (or increasing)" is a better term.
    2
  2291. There was also Fedco, mainly in the L.A. area. The employees worked there forever. Now, there's no longer employee loyalty. When you go to Walmart, Target and the like, it's almost like it's a whole new staff every time you visit.
    2
  2292. Fox is full of nonsense, just like their "news."
    2
  2293. The San Francisco cable cars are more of a tourist attraction than an urban transit solution. The monorail in Seattle does serve a purpose. Getting you between Westlake Center (or the light rail station) and the area around the Space Needle/Seattle Center. I've used it. It sure beats walking.
    2
  2294. Don't leave us!
    2
  2295. A bigger issue is the junk piling up in Granada Hills, Northridge, and the rest of Los Angeles, from homeless encampments. The crap is piling up on the sidewalks, spilling into the streets, and so on. This should at least be an ADA violation becomes people in wheelchairs, or with other mobility issues, can't safely navigate around this. Crap spilling into the streets is another safety hazard. I've complained to the city, but they do nothing. Not surprising.
    2
  2296.  @iunnox666  Too late. Cameras are everywhere, except this street.
    2
  2297. Trump's attorney says this is nothing more than returning an overdue library book. I don't know what library Trump and his attorneys go to, but the library I go to doesn't loan out top secret government documents for two weeks.
    2
  2298. If I was partners in crime with a crime ringleader, does that come with a guarantee the crime ringleader also pays any future legal bills? They all should know better.
    2
  2299. Was Trump a lockpicker when he was a kid? It's either that, or his parents gave him padlocks for Christmas. Anyway, maybe the reason why Master Lock closed down the factory is the U.S. is now so incredibly safe that nobody needs to buy locks.
    2
  2300. So the term "tilt" no longer means tilt. It's just a term the casino can use to void a payout. With machines that run on software, that are heavy, attached to the ground and neighboring machines, how can you have a tilt in absence of a major earthquake?
    2
  2301. The "expert" at 1:50 who said this is the first time Taco Bell has ever got into breakfast, is not an expert. In the late 80's and early 90's I've had breakfast at some Taco Bells. That scrambled eggs in a burrito stuff. Our "expert" needs to do some research. At least interview people who have worked at a Taco Bell (I'm one of them). Anyway, any parent with the last name of McDonald should never, ever, name one of their kids Ronald. Junior will be teased his entire life. Don't do it!
    2
  2302. Did the guy think he was auditioning for the next Spiderman movie? It's dark to see, but he probably wasn't swinging around on live powerlines. Probably telephone or cable lines, that are lower on the utility poles.
    2
  2303. It was obvious garbage from the start, but will Fox News ever issue a retraction? Nope, because they aren't news.
    2
  2304. With the head and appendages missing, my guess is there is only DNA to help identify. My guess is, if all else fails, match what you get with companies like 23andMe. Follow the leads from that to close relatives.
    2
  2305.  @uzomanwosu  Thanks.
    2
  2306. I never noticed. Passengers and employees will be getting an extra cardiovascular workout until they're replaced.
    2
  2307. As far as Andy Dufresne, it took him 19 years to figure out how to dig out of prison, but he wasn't guilty. If he had to cut a car up in 14 years, that would have been easy-peasy, even with spoons and forks taken from the mess hall. Escaping from Alcatraz was estimated to take six months. No where near 14 years to do that, but they probably drowned in San Francisco Bay.
    2
  2308.  @Alvin-1138  That's for sure.
    2
  2309. I hate the stuff. I would prefer eating cat food than Nutella.
    2
  2310. 911 isn't broken, but it could use updating in many communities. Broken means something is no longer in working order. If that's the case, calling 911 would never get you help. It works, but it can be better.
    2
  2311. Nah. What Trump is saying isn't doing "tremendous damage" to his sentence. He's doing the exact opposite. It's helping his sentence. Instead of one year at Attica Prison, it's now two years. By the time July 11th comes around, it will be 20 years.
    2
  2312. Why does the press call it "a hard landing?" It crashed. The helicopter is in a thousand pieces. The pilot wasn't trying to land on the side of a mountain. When the helicopter Kobe Bryant was in crashed in Calabasas CA, that also wasn't a hard landing. The pilot got disoriented in the fog and ended up crashing into a hillside.
    2
  2313. Rick Perry said Texans prefer to have no power.
    2
  2314. Building construction like that sure isn't in California. Earthquake codes prohibit that. That building looks like all unreinforced brick. If Baltimore ever has a large earthquake, they'll be plenty of buildings looking like that.
    2
  2315. I wonder about the woman who gave the scammer $100,000. She must have gone to the bank to withdraw it. That's a lot of cash, even for a bank branch. The teller should have informed their supervisor or bank manager, and asked the woman what's going on here. I know it's her money, but if she said something about her needing the money to stop the money from being lost from her account/identity being compromised, they should have taken her into an office to talk some sense into her. My neighbor across the street from me lost $5,000 in cash when she mailed it across the country. She told me about that and was heading to the bank again to get another $5,000 because she thought she did something wrong. When I heard that I told her no. I would have taken her car keys if she tried to go to the bank. She lost $5,000 but fortunately it wasn't more.
    2
  2316. I think in colder climates, plumbing pipes don't run on the outside walls, to prevent this. Of course, if the power is also out with the interior of the house freezing, that might not work.
    2
  2317.  @CMD4WP  I don't know about buffets on airlines today. If 70 got sick, it had to be the crap the airlines gets from the catering crew on the ground. TV dinner like crap that is heated. I've had it hundreds of times. I might have gotten sick from it a couple times but couldn't pinpoint whether is was the airline food or something else.
    2
  2318. A local joint near me (Pieology) has pineapple as a topping choice. What's wrong with that? If you don't like pineapple, just pluck them off and toss them in the trash. Don't kill the pizza deliverer over it.
    2
  2319. Do chickens have nuggets?
    2
  2320. Nice kids. :/
    2
  2321. Click bait.
    2
  2322. The city got off cheap. How about paying her the entire annual budget of Scottsdale? Also, all police officers involved should be fired and jailed. I doubt anything happened to the officers aside from some "counseling." This wasn't a mistake. There were no glass fragments on her. The police totally fabricated evidence.
    2
  2323. I'm thinking Ghosn sneaked out by boat. When you have the money, chartering a yacht is pocket change. There's no way Japan, or any country, can patrol the circumference of the entire country, stopping every boat leaving or coming.
    2
  2324. Dumb broad. She's the one who's been falling off turnip trucks since the invention of the turnip.
    2
  2325. Great interview. Keep up the good work. :\
    2
  2326. What happened to MSNBC this morning? I usually turn on Way Too Early (although a bit late) and then Morning Joe, and all I saw was a rerun of Rachel Maddow and a constant string of promotional advertising for the network. I finally gave up and went to work early.
    2
  2327. So as this story goes, instead of Titanic sinking and two thirds of its passengers becoming fish food, it's Britannic that is made into a few movies, where half the passengers go down with the ship. We were all spared of that fictional love story about Jack and Rose, and instead get treated to a movie about a hospital ship going down with its patients.
    2
  2328. Did the campaign get permission to use all that music (2:10). I doubt it. Maybe a couple are public domain, but not the rest.
    2
  2329. I don't hear any Australian accent. Where did it go? She sounds like she grew up in Encino. I see comments here that she tries to be as much American as she can. If that is to be like the Kardashians, that's her decision, but I hardly think that's a worthy goal. Just be proud of who you are. I've traveled a lot, including Australia. I don't try to be like them, because I can't. I can't change who I am. Nothing wrong with that.
    2
  2330. This makes no sense. What restaurant leaves the money in the cash register while they are closed? When I worked at a fast food place (decades ago) any money not yet deposited at the bank gets locked in a safe. This was at a time where restaurants like Subway, Taco Bell, McDonald's, etc., didn't take credit cards (less cash on hand now). Unless this is some inside job where the burglars knew something about the cash register being left full of money, all the burglars got was a lousy cash register. Advice to burglars: Willie Sutton would have told you to go for the safe because "that's where the money is."
    2
  2331. In my part of town, they charge extra for them. ;)
    2
  2332. It doesn't take long for vegetation to start drying out. Be prepared come later this summer.
    2
  2333. Neither. I suggest a career as a pin setter. That should carry him through until retirement.
    2
  2334. What would make your job easier, and also the folks at CNN, MSNBC, CBS News, etc., is just list the things George Santos hasn't lied about. You can say the two things (if even that) and call it a day.
    2
  2335. Does he then have a claim against the police for damaging his car?
    2
  2336. Miniature cow = Miniature Big Mac sliders. :/
    2
  2337. Whatever you think, you're innocent until proven guilty. The jury wasn't convinced he was proven guilty, so he's innocent. If I was someone on the TV network staff helping with the NBA playoffs and I picked up the phone with someone saying "This is O.J., I need to talk to Bob Costas" I would have hung up on them too. Obvious prank in my mind. In this instance, it was real. I have no idea if that call did happen during the game, whether NBC would have aired it live, but that would have been interesting.
    2
  2338. I've never heard of the term until now. People being followed and robbed after leaving the bank is nothing new. It's been happening since there have been banks. If this was a news report from California, I can guarantee there will be a thousand comments blaming blaming Pelosi and Newsom. Who do these same people blame here in Texas?
    2
  2339. What ugly looking trucks. At least the USPS is a customer, because no individual would want one of those parked in their garage.
    2
  2340. Things are still the same. Unless you're in a university in something like medical school, as the video mentioned, university degrees aren't job training, especially an undergraduate degree. Even if you have a computer science degree, don't expect the Googles to come racing after you. That said, my bachelor's degree is in geography and I ended up an I.T. analyst. There's no guarantees in life, but it's sure better to have a degree than none. It's still a foot in the door for a lot of careers.
    2
  2341. How can anyone live with 150 cats?
    2
  2342. Ok. If you're going to report Don Lemon leaving CNN with an attitude in your voices, why aren't you reporting anything about your guy Tucker being showed the door today?
    2
  2343. I'm fairly certain bankruptcy is a privilege, not a right. It appears Alex Jones is trying to use the bankruptcy laws to avoid paying victims of his crap a dime, and instead drag them into years and years of legal limbo until they give up. Any bankruptcy requests by Alex Jones, or companies affiliated with his crap, should be denied.
    2
  2344. Direct international long distance dialing was gradually introduced in the U.S. from the 1970's into the early 80's. It was mainly dependent on your local office being upgraded to electronic switching. If you couldn't dial 011+country code+area code/phone number, you had to call the operator for them to dial it for you. Some countries still couldn't be dialed direct, but eventually every country was. Most of Europe was a region that could be dialed direct first. Areas like Canada could be dialed direct before international dialing, because they shared the "1" country code and area code scheme. Of course now, with VOIP, Zoom, Teams Meeting, etc., etc., there is a generation that has never called an operator.
    2
  2345. Last week Fox News and others were talking about plastic straws. First, the President isn't in control of what type of straw you get from Starbucks. Second, we're talking about electing the President of the United States. This is an important decision. Are people going to base their vote for President based on plastic sipping straws?
    2
  2346. There are two times where you will hear "clear the courtroom." One is for this, and the other is if the building is on fire. In that case, you might also hear "run for your lives." Anyway, #45 breaks new ground again.
    2
  2347.  @ELLABandz4o4  That's what happened to me. It was a mobile deposit of a check I wrote that was fished out of mailbox.
    2
  2348. Tule fog has decreased for several reasons (Google it). As far as San Francisco being cooler in summer, there's nothing wrong with that. Nice walking weather plus you save on your air conditioning bill (of course housing and renting there is sky high). I live in the San Fernando Valley. I've come to hate the summers. It's so damn hot during the day, your car is an oven when you enter it. For a few months each year I need to schedule my outdoor activities just before sunrise, to avoid the successive 100F+/38C+ days. There have been days that have hit 120. Nothing to look forward to.
    2
  2349. He didn't have his shoes stolen from right off his feet on 5th Avenue. The guy is a sociopath, psychopath and pathological liar all rolled into one.
    2
  2350. So it failed because occupancy is low. There are loads of buildings with low occupancy. Did they all fail? Are they closing up? Business cycles change, and that drags along occupancy rates. Heck, next week things could change and all the space will be leased. If that happens, will you have another video explaining the building is a huge success? Thumbs down for useless click bait.
    2
  2351. This is why we needed cameras in this courtroom. At least the jury gets to see him snore through this.
    2
  2352. Big Mac: 563 calories, fat 33 grams (50% daily value), cholesterol 79 mg (26%), sodium 1,007 mg (41%), protein 26 grams (52%), plus some other assorted nutrients. I guess just eating Big Macs as your entire diet won't put you over what you're allowed to eat in fat and cholesterol, but I would think you would get tired of them.
    2
  2353. ​ @cobylyons4439  Then they'll be a tug-of-war. Teachers may not want to work one hour later, along with parents wanting to doing everything one hour later. if people started doing things one hour later to compensate for year-round DST, what would be the purpose of year-round DST in the first place?
    2
  2354.  @innerDialectic  But parents complained about the morning. Telling them not to worry, because their little ones will be less likely to be killed in the evening if they managed to survive the morning (so it all balances out), wouldn't be a logical argument. I doubt that would make parents any happier today. If anything, people are getting up earlier than decades ago. I certainly do, to do things like attend Zoom or Microsoft Teams calls where I live in California to co-workers on the East Coast. Things have changed.
    2
  2355. Cybersecuritygirl says not to trust everything you see on the internet. She got that wrong. She should have said don't trust ANYTHING. It's also more than passwords. But if we're going to talk about that, make them complex, don't use the same ones elsewhere, change them often, and use two factor authentication. Even with that, there's no guarantee. We hear about these scams all the time. You might think her "friend" asking for $250,000 to get out of jail is screaming scam, scam, scam, right in her face, but people's emotions get in the way of logic. With that Post It type of note, that's easy tell it's a font pasted or typed in there. Pick a letter, like "a" or "e." Look at all occurrences of them. They're all written exactly the same. I don't know anyone who has handwriting skills where every letter is exactly the same. The scammers can sound very convincing, so don't believe anything. Anyway, no scammer will be getting $1 million from me. That's for sure, because I don't have it.
    2
  2356. Please explain why. I assume you've been to every airport in the U.S. in order to make that statement. Billions of dollars in new improvements and construction has happened in the past several years, with much more still happening (new terminals, a new people mover, consolidated car rental facility, light rail connections, etc.).
    2
  2357.  @gone4days956  It didn't apply here. I mean you could stretch that thought and charge the guy with murder if someone at home ran to their TV to watch this police car chase, fell down the stairs on the way to the TV and died.
    2
  2358.  @gone4days956  Yea, I know. I doubt any jury would convict. Even if something cataclysmic happened, where a helicopter on the way to the chase crashed into a commercial aircraft heading to Phoenix Airport. The plane then crashes into an elementary school, burning it down with all the students inside. While this would be top news all around the world, they couldn't charge the guy running from the cops, just the laws he broke.
    2
  2359. Where would Trump flee to? A country with no extradition agreement with the US? That would be interesting place to live while running for president.
    2
  2360. Russian state TV conveniently forgets Ukraine doesn't want Russia in Ukraine. What is exactly a tactical nuclear weapon? Would Russia want to be exploding nuclear weapons in a country that borders Russia and Belarus, and isn't that far from Moscow itself?
    2
  2361. Never trust a financial advisor who has a blurry face. :/
    2
  2362.  @noneofyourbusiness302  Thanks.
    2
  2363.  @emward6858  The best features were user replaceable batteries and the ability to add and remove a MicroSD card. Now it's basically impossible to find either.
    2
  2364. If the battery isn't going to be replaced, I wouldn't buy one. The person mentioned phones with bad batteries don't make it to market, that leaves all the phones with old batteries. If you buy a phone that's been moderately used for over a year, the battery may work but is beyond its prime. You'll have a phone that may need more frequent charging, then soon frequent charging, and soon after that charging that is so frequent you don't want to use it. At that point replacing the battery will probably cost more than the phone is worth. :/
    2
  2365. I agree poll results are less reliable. What we have now are landlines becoming extinct, being replaced with smartphones where making or receiving phone calls is not its primary use. With the uncontrollable amount of spam and scam phone calls we get, how many are eager to pick up a call from an unknown phone number or a blocked number? I just let those calls go to voicemail. If it's important, they'll leave a message, where 99% of the time no message is left. That leaves online polls, which I feel is just voodoo. Who knows if a real voter, scammer or bot is filling out the form. The only real poll is when people vote on election day. Vote.
    2
  2366. What's your point? Anyway, you're wrong. LAX improvements are funded from LAX revenue, but I know. People can't stop making their own form of facts.
    2
  2367. I've heard if a tip is over a certain amount/beyond a certain percentage of the bill, a separate transaction has to be processed, but maybe I'm wrong. That should be the case. If you really want to tip $500 at the ice cream parlor to that hot waitress or hunk, make that required, then there's no argument when the credit card bill arrives.
    2
  2368. I doubt the county can do anything. It's the geology and the risk you take.
    2
  2369. The year 2525. Just ask Zager And Evans. :/
    2
  2370. Judge Merchan needs to do the right thing on July 11th, and give Trump an immediate jail sentence, like anyone else would get for the same crimes. It's not rocket science that President Biden did poorly in the debate. Five minutes into it, I knew this wasn't going well. That said, the pundit calls that it's time for Biden to be checking out long term care facilities for himself is uncalled for. Stuff happens. I remember in my Cal State Northridge days, taking a public speaking course. Every time it was my turn for an oral presentation, I did poorly. The professor and the class didn't say it's time to send me to a nursing home. I just wasn't ready for it. As the years have gone by, I've gotten better, but I know being a TV anchorman or Senator will never be me. It is what it is.
    2
  2371. How can they be sure it's a man? Not enough detail. I think even if their income is achieved this way, it's supposed to be reported on their tax return.
    2
  2372. But come 2024 politicians speaking up now will express fealty to the king. They'll repeat the same disaster in 2020, but worse.
    2
  2373. U.S. resident here. Boris Johnson had to know. It's his own staff having a party at No. 10, and even though it's a big place, Boris Johnson does live there. So they throw Allegra Stratton under the bus, when others, including the PM, are equally culpable. Anyway, the guy who always has a bad hair day follows the rules of his pal (the previous POTUS), who has equally bad hair. Just deny everything and claim it's fake news. Never say "the buck stops with me." Nothing new here.
    2
  2374. Except if you have the hots for this chick who just died on you.
    2
  2375.  @CroiaCallahan  Didn't he say he's the world's best safecracker? He'll be back in his office tomorrow. ;)
    2
  2376. Somebody had to been taking care of him to live so long, but it's nice he found his parents to live out his final days.
    2
  2377. Do all the employees bring guns to work?
    2
  2378.  @aclickinthehead  Yep. Silicon Valley Bank last week. Who knows what domino will fall next.
    2
  2379. Not surprised. They ambushed him and he fought for his life by trying to grab one of their guns. It doesn't matter if he had the ugliest toenails on the planet, all three are guilty.
    2
  2380. He didn't lose friends by getting vaccinated. Those boneheads were never his friends in the first place.
    2
  2381. "Two of Hollywood's brightest stars." I don't think so, in more ways than one. They're awfully dumb.
    2
  2382. I'm still concerned about Trump saying that Kamala never worked at McDonald's. I worked at Taco Bell decades ago. While not McDonald's, it's close. I wondered how I can prove this if I run for President and Trump says I never worked at Taco Bell. Fortunately, I found proof. I created an account on the Social Security website to track things. I logged on, and looked at my Social Security wage history. It goes back decades. I clicked on the two years I worked at Taco Bell, and I see "Taco Bell Corp" listed with my wages. I can print this up and include it in my campaign material. I'm now set to run for the White House!
    2
  2383. Letter grades in Los Angeles County (my part of the world) I don't feel do any good. They represent the grade they got when the inspector came, not the day I came. Besides, they might have been warned by other restaurants in the area that an inspector is in the neighborhood, so hide the garbage. If they do happen to get a poor grade, they might have a pile of old "A" grade cards in a desk, to replace their "C" or "D" once the inspector leaves. My first job was at a company owned Taco Bell. There were issues similar to this video, including garbage on the floor in the kitchen. One place I now avoid is California Chicken Cafe, as I've had several instances of being ill after eating there. I've reported them on the County of Los Angeles Department of Public Health website. Nothing seems to be done. I fill out the online form and it just gets lost in a black hole.
    2
  2384. These guys don't have to worry about me being in the roach coach business. Sleeping in the truck with my head on the steering wheel, won't work for me.
    2
  2385. The place is closed.
    2
  2386. Facts don't matter. Worse yet, these hosts will continue to collect their enormous salaries, broadcast some other vomit next week, and if they're forced to do a retraction, they'll just casually mention something for a few seconds where none of their viewers will even notice. There's a reason the other major networks didn't carry this story. It's because they knew it was garbage.
    2
  2387. I'm guessing The New Yorker's firing is final, since basically Zoom replaced being in the office, so it could be argued that monkeying around like that on a work Zoom call is equivalent to doing that in the office. With CNN, what happened didn't involve CNN, so they let him come back. It's probably time to move on...
    2
  2388.  @andis9076  You want have water anyway, if your pipes crack.
    2
  2389. I hear you. The last time I was on one of those cruises, it was the "vomit voyage" for me. I couldn't fall off it, even if I wanted to, because I spent most of the time in the restroom throwing-up. :/
    2
  2390. If you can't get a Visa, try instead for a MasterCard. :/
    2
  2391. I got to watch this later, but I heard about this. The witness is an attorney himself. You would think he would know how to properly act in a courtroom. Nope. If you're trying to please an audience of one, this is what happens. I've been a witness in court myself more than once. I was briefed by attorneys how to handle questions (standard stuff), but not how to behave, because that's first grade stuff. Apparently this witness didn't pass first grade.
    2
  2392. Is she a tenant or a squatter? The title says squatter but the video doesn't say that. There's nothing here explaining a lease agreement, and so on. Unless Inside Edition cares to explain, this video is just clickbait.
    2
  2393. At 1:10 Steve Doocy referred to what Trump posted as "threatening posts." Was that a slip-up, or is it what the Fox host really thinks? If the other Fox hosts and Fox News don't like New York, why are they living and located there? Pack up and move to Florida to be next to your pal.
    2
  2394.  @crissd8283  Things just don't happen that quick in the White House. Any trip by the President, whether just outside, or miles away, takes planning, involves the Secret Service, etc. Unless the White House was on fire and he had to get out quick, a photo-op to walk outside with his staff and family, takes planning.
    2
  2395. Of course Jones vs Smith isn't on the ballot. When it comes to November, people will probably vote their tribe, no matter how insane their candidates are, but we'll see.
    2
  2396. An excellent choice. A very approachable and folksy guy. You can't ask for more.
    2
  2397. I saw the title and though it was the first Starbucks (at Pike Place Market) that unionized. I wish the workers well, but I always wonder what it the long-term benefit of a places like Starbucks unionizing. Starbucks, McDonald's, Peet's Coffee, etc., have high turnover. Most jobs are stepping stones. It's not like unionizing an automobile plant, where employees stick around for decades. Unless the employees are thinking about management, they probably won't be around for long. That makes keeping the union going difficult.
    2
  2398. This is typical Trump and the lackeys that work with him. Trump, might later on say he's against white supremacy, Nick Fuentes, Holocaust denying, and so on, but he already got his message across. People that believe in that crap will say "Trump's our man" even if Trump later says he's against it. They know Trump will reverse things he says later on just to get the press off his back, but they know Trump is just like them.
    2
  2399. If you ever visit, there's a video they show mentioning that.
    2
  2400. Swiss banks just don't want U.S. clients anymore because of FATCA. They're treated like they're radioactive. An American is more likely to win the lottery, than walking into a bank in Switzerland and being able to open a bank account.
    2
  2401. I live in the Valley. Just a small, quick, shake. This is nothing for long time residents like me (I was in Northridge in 1994). Calm down!
    2
  2402. If this was a one-time event, maybe this mess could be justified, but it's scheduled for every year at least through 2032. Does that mean the same, months-long, navigation disaster, year after year?
    2
  2403. He's said before, and many times, that he's coming out within a couple weeks on a policy that everyone will be happy about. I'm still waiting for his healthcare policy that has been "coming soon." He probably meant "never coming."
    2
  2404. It's whatever works for you. With me, forget about teaching me advanced math. Self study, tutoring, college courses. It won't work. My older sister got an MA in math. That's where all my math genes went. There was none left for me, but that's OK. I majored in something else and just managed to squeak by what math courses I needed to take at Cal State. I ended up in I.T./software programming. All that advanced math colleges stick in their computer science programs isn't needed. It's just what I call an economic stimulus package for college math departments. 1 + 1 = 3.
    2
  2405. People get misled, and don't realize it. Nothing new. I can think of other examples. Wearing or displaying a "Z" has becoming the Russian government's rallying point. In the future, once history looks back at this, that "Z" I believe will be compared to another symbol. Maybe that letter will eventually be replaced in alphabets that use it. Only time will tell.
    2
  2406. Good decision. I only watch the David Pacman Show on YouTube anyway.
    2
  2407. Not much left of the truck. My guess would be the driver lost control while driving too fast. Being distracted while using the phone or something else, is also often the culprit.
    2
  2408. -50°C. That's a typical day in San Diego. :)
    2
  2409.  @BuddyWon19  Maybe, but you can't take it with you.
    2
  2410. It's obvious Russia can't win this war. Their troops and military equipment are incapable of this. What I'm concerned then is Russia carpet bombing and nuking everything instead. :(
    2
  2411. If California was a country, it's economy would rank as the fifth largest. Not bad for a "loser state." Anyway, a $50 minimum wage won't be happening. It's just another political candidate promising the moon to get votes. Both REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS do this, contrary to the manure you hear on Fox.
    2
  2412. It was Danielle Shea / Quinnipiac University where the bomb threats were made before the graduation ceremonies.
    2
  2413.  @boyo2012  I agree. They followed the YouTube playbook. Create a misleading title to get more clicks.
    2
  2414. It's more than just paying medical bills. Captain Obvious here.
    2
  2415. Not news. Already done on the Blues Brothers.
    2
  2416. "Almost enough people to fill up a car." Have you seen the size of that guy? He's more than capable of filling up a car himself.
    2
  2417. I found this to get a PC running again (Windows 10): Unfortunately, the nature of the problem means that fixing it isn't as simple as installing a patch. The workaround to break the infinite boot cycle on affected Windows machines involves manually booting into safe mode, navigating to the CrowdStrike directory, and deleting the system file that caused the problem. As such, it could be a while before all services impacted by the content update are back up and running. For those who have a Windows machine that has succumbed to the botched update (now rolled back), Crowdstrike has outlined the following steps system admins need to take to get back up and running: 1. Boot Windows into Safe Mode or the Windows Recovery Environment. 2. Navigate to the C:\Windows\System32\drivers\CrowdStrike directory. 3. Locate the file matching 'C-00000291*.sys', and delete it. 4. Boot the host normally.
    2
  2418. If the scientist only knew we wouldn't be transmitting matter, but garbage TikTok videos of people twerking. It's better he didn't know, or he would have jumped out the window.
    2
  2419. Did he say one of Donald Trump's achievements was "greatest unemployment?" (3:56) If you're mentally ill and delusional, you can't even get your main talking points correct.
    2
  2420. I've flown in and out of Burbank many times. Flights usually land coming from the west. That's nothing but the flat San Fernando Valley. When they take-off, they're usually flying south. Again, they're not flying toward the San Gabriel Mountains but away from it. The planes then usually make a right turn as gaining altitude, going west then north or east, depending on the plane's destination. The issue here are the short runways along with the runways being close to the terminal. The terminal should be moved, but that has got bogged down in local politics and may never happen.
    2
  2421. Not news.
    2
  2422. It's time to start cutting open some gators in that swampy preserve to find the guy.
    2
  2423. It's amazing she survived, let alone just minor injuries that allowed her to fly off to China. Unless she decides to come back to the U.S. on her own, I doubt there will be a way to get her back. I think she was going faster than 100 mph. You don't see Indy 500 racecars skidding like that sideways, and they're going twice that speed.
    2
  2424. And all this time dog owners thought their dogs were happy to see them come home. Instead, all they wanted was to smell their dirty laundry.
    2
  2425. Is it humanly possible for passengers to push a stuck light rail train ( 0:05 ) ???
    2
  2426. I wouldn't be able to drive in Tokyo. Too confusing and the buildings are numbered in not some sequential way I'm used to. The same goes with walking. If I didn't have a smartphone to tell me where to walk, I would be permanently lost, never to be seen from again. Still, if one hasn't been to Japan, I suggest a visit. It's almost a different world in Tokyo, to what you may be used to in North America.
    2
  2427. We'll never have a paperless office, so forget the predictions. Everyone where I work has one or two PC's (maybe more) and two monitors, with networked all-in-one printers/faxes/scanners/photocopiers everywhere. They're churning out paper all the time, and will be, until the world is out of trees. We also have a supply room, like where you interviewed this woman. Any employee can go down to it to pick up forms, and even more paper, along with stuff to help you with your paper (folders, staplers, notebooks, paperclips, pens, etc., etc., etc., etc.). In fact, there's an old storage closest next to my office. It's big. It ends up being a dumping grounds for paper and supplies that are no longer needed or forgotten. There are items and documents going back farther than when this video was made (1979). The stuff can be thrown out, but nobody has the motivation to do it.
    2
  2428. I'm a bit confused about how a scam/pump and dump/Ponzi scheme got listed on Nasdaq. Wasn't Trump mumbling something last week that the NYSE was pounding on the door to get the stock listed there but he refused? Anyway, I might buy 10 shares when it gets down to a dollar, just to get reports and notified of the bankruptcy filing stuff. That might be sooner than you think.
    2
  2429. So DR Horton isn't going to do anything?
    2
  2430.  @chuck32504  Dumb comment.
    2
  2431. Nothing new. I wish I had a dime for every time I read a story about the Adak McDonald's. Slow news day. Clickbait.
    2
  2432. How can we be sure it was Trump who took the test? He could have hired an imposter. People all the time try to cheat on the SAT, the bar exam, LSAT, GRE, and so on. The Montreal Cognitive Assessment is up there too. It's not easy to tell the difference between a camel and an elephant.
    2
  2433. Bon Appétit!
    2
  2434. I heard there was a skull fracture. My guess: He gets back to the hotel room late, is tired, and is living in a room that's not familiar to him. He hit his head somewhere, maybe in the dark. He goes back to the bed to immediately lie down, soon passes out and dies. He might not have had enough time before becoming incapacitated to call for help, if he did realize something was terribly wrong. It is also possible he didn't realize he had a skull fracture and wasn't aware of how serious things were. Sad.
    2
  2435. The K-Mart near me got torn down a long time ago. It's an apartment building.
    2
  2436. $7 between all those used car lot employees must mean a lot to them. Anyway, the employees were being a-holes. Was this the first time they've ever ordered a pizza in the U.S.?
    2
  2437. U.S. person here. I agree. I know what you mean. What's is it with Australian media companies about locking up their vides for comments? Are they afraid people will find holes in their stories? If they find some, so be it. Stuff happens in investigative reporting.
    2
  2438. Is this somehow news? I think we've all seen planes covered, or partially covered, to protect them. Why don't you then make a video asking why there's a car cover on a car parked outside? Clickbait.
    2
  2439. Another day, another video about the same place.
    2
  2440. What happens if the dam bursts? There's goes Phoenix's water supply. No more baths.
    2
  2441. Those tiny and close together, folding chair type seats, on that airline has also got to be a crime.
    2
  2442. I went to a Cal State school when things were cheaper. I paid for fees out of my own funds (savings, work, etc.). I graduated with zero debt. Granted it wasn't one of those prestigious university, it worked for me. $90,000 would be out of the question, if I was attending now. if I funded that by student loans, after four years I would graduate with something as large as home mortgage, but without the home. :/
    2
  2443. I was expecting the GoPro to get dislodged and smash around inside and break. Maybe next time take it on the freeway.
    2
  2444. DeSantis thinks this is all about him, just like Trump. If he wants to build DeSantisland, that's fine with me, but who would come?
    2
  2445. I checked an online inflation calculator, and it told me $1 in 1880 is worth about $27.33 today. If he earned $4 a week, and worked 40 hours, Western Electric only paid him $2.73 per hour in today's dollars. Not much. Maybe he should have worked at McDonald's. But really, after becoming chairman of another company, he did take a better career path than working at McDonald's or Taco Bell. He did, though, get a bit fat even without that junk food. :/
    2
  2446. The MTA (Los Angeles County's public transportation agency) must know about this. Basically it's trespassing underneath the Gold Line. Someone could accidentally start a fire, or do something else that could endanger the structure or other people living in the bridge, which also could endanger people taking the rail line. The MTA really needs to remove these people and seal up the openings. If this exists on other metro rail bridges in the county, seal those openings too. I'm not against the homeless, but it's a safety issue. If the MTA is ignoring the issue, they're not being responsible. Someone might get an idea and place explosives in the bridge. Not good.
    2
  2447. I remember doing a book report on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 5th grade. I read the book before seeing the movie and the movie does parallel pretty much what's in the book. As far as replacing the kids' medical and psychological issues in the book with their socially correct medical terms, forget it. It's just a child's book. Leave it alone.
    2
  2448. Checking your HOA's financial statements is pointless as they're just cooking the books.
    2
  2449. Yep, TV makeup departments can make a monster look semi-presentable. His real life face doesn't look good and he looks worse than ever. Not that I'll ever vote for him, but this gets me concerned he won't make it through next year.
    2
  2450. The penalty for illegal robocallers, or violating the Do Not Call list, needs to be increased to death. Quick executions too.
    2
  2451. What are you going to do? If there's a shooter, or think there's a shooter, you're going to run. Whether you're an employee, TSA screener or airline customer, you run. What other choice do you have? Stick around and be shot. Obviously people entering the airline concourses can't be carrying guns, so saying the way to stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun, isn't going to work.
    2
  2452. Another, even more important, question is why the Australians and British pronounce the letter Z as "zed?" When we go to the zoo and look at the zebras, we don't pronounce them "zedbras." Anyway, I don't really care. Pronounce the letters as you want. :/
    2
  2453. If he's in the preserve, 25,000 acres equals 39 square miles (101 square kilometers). That's huge. If he's still there, probably an alligator already made lunch out of him. If they want to find him, they need to start cutting open gators.
    2
  2454. Can't just the cops issue $1,000 fines when they spot a car with altered license plates? Once word gets around of that, this will stop.
    2
  2455. "Every hotel is CLOSING in San Francisco downtown" is an exaggeration. Admit that. I don't live near S.F., but I think of the area near the Embarcadero station as downtown, not Union Square. Being in bankruptcy doesn't necessarily mean a place is closing. Hotels in Las Vegas and Atlantic City have been in and out of bankruptcy and somehow remain open for decades. Look at the airlines. Many U.S. airlines have declared bankruptcy over the years and remain in business. Bankruptcy ends up being a business tool, not a tool to close up. Anyway, I can't predict the future. Only time will tell.
    2
  2456. Maybe it's time for him to revise his wrong statement from last week: "Do panic, stock market is in a freefall."
    2
  2457. I didn't watch this because I expected it to be a Trump Show Dumpster Fire, but I watched the highlights. That said, he fed red meat to his brainwashed cult base. They'll never change. I would hope everyone else is even more repulsed by this guy.
    2
  2458. I thought she was talking about bring your son or daughter to work day which was this past week, but then I noticed this video is three months old. In any event, her answer had nothing to do with the question, that was totally about healthcare.
    2
  2459. So what is it like to sell burgers in North Korea? There's nothing here about burgers.
    2
  2460. You're getting me depressed. I want to see the debate!
    2
  2461. Cool. Where can I pick one up?
    2
  2462. Without the proper shoes/cleats, they're going to kill themselves.
    2
  2463. I'm thinking why would Putin use nuclear weapons in Ukraine, since it borders both Russia and Belarus. Whatever radioactivity is released in Ukraine would spread into Russia. If Putin launched a nuclear weapon into a NATO country, NATO would respond instantly, probably dropping an A-Bomb on top of Moscow. What's the point of this? One insane person can destroy the world, and he'll lead his followers that this is the right way of doing things.
    2
  2464. If he's in a swamp, chances are an alligator got to him first and had a gourmet lunch.
    2
  2465.  Roaming Roman  Oh, well. I don't know much about gators, but maybe the guy was still tasty if he was on a low-sodium diet. ;)
    2
  2466. This is the problem when there are all these airheads on the radio and certain cable TV networks, that make political crap out of a public health issue. A certain percentage of people then believe this crap. They get brainwashed. These people (that broadcast/publish this) cash in, and then some like Phil Valentine, get sick themselves, and "enjoy" their last days on an ECMO machine. Shouldn't they be held liable for this crap, and networks that propagate this deadly nonsense have their broadcast licenses revoked? It gets me angry that all these brainwashed people won't get vaccinated or even attempt to follow the smallest public health guidelines. It's impossible to have an intelligent conversation with them, as their minds are made up from what they heard on Faux News, OANN, and all this garbage posted on the internet.
    2
  2467.  @glow1815  :)
    2
  2468. If I jumped off the Golden Gate Bridge, it's somehow the bridge, and whoever owns the bridge, fault.
    2
  2469. I have a collection of older dumb phones. Most still work, as long as the mobile providers still support the technology they work on. There also is a renaissance of older recording technologies like record albums and cassette tapes. I still have stuff like that crammed into boxes in my house. I'm hoping someone builds a new shopping mall, to an exact early 1970's standard, complete with a bunch of pay phones. Now that would be cool to visit.
    2
  2470. At this point, it's only news if someone doesn't find a skimmer. Scams are everywhere. As for the magnetic strip on back of your bank cards, its days are numbered. I've read by the end of the decade it will no longer be a part of the card. Only the chip and contactless will be on cards. While fraud won't go down to zero, cheap and old-fashion skimmers will no longer do the trick.
    2
  2471. Teslas don't fly.
    2
  2472. With Fox News, it's just the cost of doing business. They pay at the last minute, so they can continue to broadcast nonsense to their viewers like nothing happened. Their viewers live in a bubble. For some reason they only view, and for that matter, can only comprehend, what they see and hear on Fox News. Even if they accidentally tune to CNN, MSNBC, or the major networks' news coverage, it doesn't get through to them. It's a brainwashed cult. I doubt this cult is capable of reading the news. When you're brainwashed, you don't realize you're brainwashed. As far as Fox's statement about "acknowledging the court's rulings finding certain claims about Dominion to be false" that's all they're doing. If the court said "the world is flat," they can acknowledge they said that, but it's basically meaningless.
    2
  2473. I had an issue years ago with Wells Fargo Bank. Someone got the check from the mail, added an "8" in front of the amount and deposited it. It didn't even look like a good forgery when I looked at the check image, and was mobile deposited. Wells Fargo credited me with the money back fairly quick, but made me get a new checking account number. Since then, I only mail checks when I need to inside the post office, and fill them out with a permanent black pen. Even then, I'm skeptical when banks take checks just by a cellphone photograph. Their check looks like it was deposited into an ATM. Can't they go back to the owner of that account and investigate things?
    2
  2474. I read the plane was coming down at 350 mph. Would hitting the ground with such force totally destroy the flight data and voice recorders?
    2
  2475. It's an estimation. If they're alive at the bottom of the ocean it could be 20 hours or 30 hours or something else. At this point, if the banging was real they would by now have to know its precise location and start some sort of lowering rescue equipment that can reach 3,800 meters below sea level. Eventually once the most optimistic time estimate of oxygen has passed (lets say 100 hours), it will become a salvage operation with no time constraints. Then, if they can find it, it will be finding human remains and determining the cause.
    2
  2476. Another day, another video on the same nanny school. Originality on YouTube sucks.
    2
  2477. I didn't realize until now that Superman caught the bullet before it killed Lois. Lois would have lost her life many times over, if she didn't meet Superman. Lois didn't know that bumbling Clark was the one who was saving her, thanks to his excellent disguise. :/
    2
  2478. There's an issue/debate about how many times you can write to an SSD, before it "wears out."  For an average user, it's nothing to worry about.  If you're doing a lot of heavy computing, it's possible you may hit it.  Here's a link to a story about that.   https://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-ssds-solid-state-drives-work-increase-lifespan/
    1
  2479. I was in Tokyo several years ago and McHotdog was still being served at a McDonald's I went to. I'm unsure if it's still there.
    1
  2480. The kid who knows the diameter of the earth is pretty smart. That's not a statistic I would just happen to know.
    1
  2481. I don't know where he's at now, but you know, he has a large family, had a house, has been unemployed for a long time, and so on. Unless he won the lottery, it's easy to go through your savings.
    1
  2482. There's some good high-speed/slow motion pictures of Apollo launches in the 1960's. They're here on YouTube and look as cool as the stuff from modern cameras.
    1
  2483. The same in Los Angeles. If you ignore multiple parking tickets, then your car gets booted so you can't move it until you pay up. For that, in addition to a badge of honor, the driver gets bonus points.
    1
  2484. Great phone. Count me in! Where can I pick one up?
    1
  2485. Why stop at cassette tapes. VHS and Betamax still exist. I have to admit, even though I haven't been using my cassette players and VHS players much at all, I do have a ton of tapes. But audio survives much better. Old VHS tapes seem to just fade, and become unwatchable as time goes by.
    1
  2486. You should have kept the bitcoin. Right now it would have bought you about 2,300 tacos (Taco Bell quality).
    1
  2487. I was in Northern Ireland a few years ago. Most people I could understand, but others, I lost 75% of their words. Even with satellite television and the internet, regional accents are still quite pronounced.
    1
  2488. I miss DOS 1.0.
    1
  2489. Thanks. I was interested on how it charges at a distance. I just ordered one for an LG G4 inside an Otterbox. That adds about a cm from the back of the phone. I hope it works.
    1
  2490. I would buy a Real David Pakman Coin. With shipping and taxes, the Trump Coin isn't $100, but about $121.
    1
  2491. My father got like that in his later years, but he wasn't running for President.
    1
  2492.  @critiqueofthegothgf  I hope you're right, but California is littered with projects that never get started, or might be finished by the time the dinosaurs return. :/
    1
  2493.  @critiqueofthegothgf  I hope you're right and will still be here when I can ride HSR from L.A. to S.F.
    1
  2494. That's not worth being fired for.
    1
  2495. So the company was not worth "10 billion dollars" as this news report says at the start. It's just that naive and taken investors thought it was worth $10 billion, but instead it was 10 cents. Just a "small" mistake or rounding error. Even "Mr. Know-it-All" Jim Cramer on CNBC, belched out the virtues of Theranos. How can one claim you have groundbreaking technology, when it hasn't been invented yet? Saying that "they're working on it," "it may be coming soon," "we have the brightest people in the industry," and so on, doesn't count. Words are cheap, but it doesn't create a product that can test less than one drop of blood for hundreds of tests. In the software world, that's called vaporware, where most all of these concepts never become reality.
    1
  2496. People are looking around like a burglar just broke in that office.
    1
  2497. Note to self: "Those run of the mill check cashing stores in seedy parts of town don't work for cashing $1 million checks." :/
    1
  2498.  @normanspurgeon5324  I don't see the point. Anyway, if he wants to deliver pizza forever, that's his decision, but I wouldn't advise it from what I already stated. Maybe if his friends cared more about him than getting their pizzas, they should have also given him funds to use for vocational training.
    1
  2499.  @TaxingIsThieving  I would say yes if they're still inside and it could be located and brought back to the surface. If they floated out during an explosion. they would be lucky to find any floating to the surface. They might just end up being fish food.
    1
  2500. Yes, it's a "I told you so," but the person who would have said that to is now fish food.
    1
  2501. I'm unsure how much difference it makes, but the guy in the car looks to be driving too fast. The car to the left of him slowed down and didn't even enter the intersection, to make a left, but he's barreling down in the right lane.
    1
  2502. Let's see the paperwork and a copy of the notice that should have been given to her saying not to set foot on the property again. If she was really trespassing, why didn't they call the police on her?
    1
  2503. She has nothing to lose. Kamala does Fox, when Trump is scared of CBS.
    1
  2504. An inflation calculator is telling me $500,000 in 1990 is $1,200,000 today (2024). I just can't see myself traveling anywhere near enough to make it worth it to me, but as long as he's happy.
    1
  2505. Bunch of crap.
    1
  2506. I'm guessing the driver wasn't wearing seatbelts.
    1
  2507. It worked.
    1
  2508. Geez. Does this club expect what everyone saw on these videos to disappear from their brains if he deleted them? Anyway, the cat is out of the bag. There are countless videos on YouTube, plus that popular TV series, that reveals every magic secret you care to know about. If a magician is going to succeed these days, they need to increase their entertainment skills, as just performing tricks isn't going to cut it anymore.
    1
  2509.  @scorpioninpink  And it's doubly huge, considering this is Kansas.
    1
  2510. MSNBC was quoting a poll this morning that Trump's approval rating is about 25%. Between Trump and DeSantis, it's almost a certainty whoever is at the top of the ticket in 2024, the GOP is basically throwing in the towel.
    1
  2511. You do have 2.83 million subscribers, so that is a huge accomplishment. The thing is there are zillions of YouTube channels with a zillion more added every day. More channels but not more eyeballs to watch them (aside from a tiny amount of population growth). That's the issue: More competition. My feeling is more channels does not mean more channel quality, but the opposite. More bad channels. With so much more junk out there, people start losing interest in YouTube. I get tired of searching through junk and being recommended more junk when I open YouTube. :/
    1
  2512. Whatever makes you happy. He's articulate, dresses OK and so on, but there could be some sort of mental condition.
    1
  2513. Maybe someone needs to steal $6 trillion.
    1
  2514. Trump is still proud he could identify an "elephant," "camel," "horse" (or whatever animals they are) on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment. Lets not try to diminish his accomplishment. We all deserve to be proud of something we did.
    1
  2515. Usually a majority of the passengers on these flights don't live in the U.S. What's your point?
    1
  2516. That's definitely an understatement, saying you'll never see happen today. I can't imagine someone who is accused of murdering somebody, much less the President, being escorted out by the police for the press to ask him questions.
    1
  2517.  @davidtaylor9999  I tried on my cellphone. I reached nobody. I got an announcement saying to hang up and dial 911, 611, 411 and so on. depending on what I wanted. No operator.
    1
  2518. There's no audio, but from the comments I assumed the cash register was incorrectly loaded, giving customers $20 bills instead of $5. How is it that a "group of eight scams Walmart?"
    1
  2519. A well deserved thumbs down for showing the wrong building. Anyone with half a brain knows that wasn't the hotel. Click bait You should take down this video for that.
    1
  2520. It was Al Cowlings who was driving and was his car. Almost 30 years ago. I wouldn't mind turning on the news and watching someone driving DJT on the San Diego Freeway while he's calling on his cellphone saying he's upset about the $464 million.
    1
  2521. I'm not hopeful. When a new software update happens and you reopen the program, app, or whatever, it's often like you've never seen it before. What makes these software developers think things will be different? After decades of this, it's not going to change.
    1
  2522. Instead of getting more money, the aunt, in her greed, will just waste it all on lawyers.
    1
  2523. I did some quick math, and their $14,200,000 annual food bill is quite cheap. If the 4,500 soldiers, on average, eat at the cafeteria twice a day, that's only $3,155.55 per year to feed each soldier, which is $8.65 per day per person, or $4.32 per meal (even less per meal if they're eating closer to three meals a day ($2.88 if all the soldiers eat three meals per day there). I hope the civilian staff working in the kitchen get to eat the food too. It's a benefit they deserve, as working in the kitchen isn't a high paid job.
    1
  2524. Also, it looks like the windows were blown out in the restaurant and he is the only one who died.
    1
  2525. Well, since the COVID-19 outbreak, commercial air traffic has plummeted. They already got what they wanted.
    1
  2526. This email thing will never catch on.
    1
  2527.  @jrag1000  This stuff is getting too complicated for me. ;)
    1
  2528.  @JasonSmith-gn9zj  That LSD really messes with your brain, dude. :/
    1
  2529. I'm a righty but live on the Left Coast. I'm proud of that.
    1
  2530. Why do you repeat a nonsense crowd size? Few stadiums can hold 100,000 people and it takes a huge amount of room, let alone all the logistics to support such a crowd. 100,000 on the beach at Wildwood NJ is BS. In comparison the entire populations of South Bend Indiana or Green Bay Wisconsin are about 100,000 each. There's no way that many squeezed onto the beach. Maybe 5,000. The whole population of Wildwood is maybe about 5,300.
    1
  2531. Phase 3 COVID-19 vaccine trials didn''t start until August and September. It's impossible to have data about that to proceed with public vaccines before the election. Large scale vaccines by April is also a dream. He can say what he wants, but judge him by his track record.
    1
  2532.  @justinlemieux5189  I just checked. They're open until 12:00 am or 1:00 am in Vegas, depending on the day. One can be drunk for a long time after their last drink.
    1
  2533. Another news anchor in Waco Texas also just died unexpectedly. Sad.
    1
  2534. Brave bus driver or stupid bus driver?
    1
  2535. I prefer ladyfingers myself, but not human type.
    1
  2536. I've been to several of these. Maybe I'm unusually brave, but the stuff is not scary. That famous old picture at the start, showing construction workers on a beam, was the safest thing for them to sit on. The picture is just taken from an angle that makes it look like they can easily fall to their deaths, but there's the roof of the building right below them. No danger.
    1
  2537. I do. I think after a 1987 incident on the KNBC news set where a man with psychiatric issues pointed a fake gun demanding him to read a statement, that David Horowitz decided he didn't want to do the show in front of a live audience.
    1
  2538. ???
    1
  2539. In the O.J. trial, I don't think the jury asked for anything to be read back. They decided the verdict so quick that it was impossible for them to do/review everything required for a guilty verdict. It was not guilty and just heading on home.
    1
  2540. The earth spins at about 1,037 mph at the equator. In New Orleans, maybe about half that amount. Using that piece of information, his parked car is speeding. ;)
    1
  2541. And people believe this crap.
    1
  2542. Biden had a plan. The other party killed it.
    1
  2543. I've been to many of these airports. It's not that bad. If Mr. Briggs hates airports this much, just stop flying. Problem solved.
    1
  2544. The fire didn't destroy the town, as the title says. If true, 17,000 people would be homeless.
    1
  2545. Beating Obama? Obama wasn't on the ballot. Anyway, he won't be the president for much longer, so anyone can talk to him anyway they like.
    1
  2546. @shadowvendor1157 That was it. I need to look that up again but it was something about the amount of fuel needed was written in gallons but the ground crew thought it was liters. That will do it. You got to check those gas gauges before taking off.
    1
  2547. I'm heading to In-N-Out.
    1
  2548. Sad, but if this was a selfie that he wanted to put on YouTube, this is just one of a bunch of other people who died doing the same.
    1
  2549.  @andyandaubreylife3081  Then there's dental insurance, although those plans do have large gaps in coverage and co-pays. If I was her orthodontist or dentist, I would personally hike down to the insurance company and lecture them that this case is medically necessary. This doctor is a truly nice guy, as there's no need to even ask her about the hurt going on here. You just know. It's probably one of the most extensive cases he's seen. She should have started treatment sooner, but it's better late than never.
    1
  2550. @Saad Malik It may be the best in the U.S., but if it's is only available for the rich, there's a problem. Everyone is not born with a silver spoon in their mouth.
    1
  2551. I've been on a couple cruises. If one likes cruising, that's fine, but I prefer exploring countries rather than being dumped at a port at 8:00 am, and told to be back by 4:00 pm, or the boat will sail away without you. Not that fun, is not really experiencing/exploring, plus you're stuck on a cruise ship with thousands of people you may not like. A cruise ship is like a Las Vegas resort. Cruisers should just go to Las Vegas. It's cheaper, and if you don't like one resort hotel ("the boat"), just walk down to the next. You also won't get sea-sick.
    1
  2552. It always has, unless NYC is a nordic ski resort that I don't know about. I don't think any ski resort in New York state comes close to the average snowfall in parts of the Sierra Nevada.
    1
  2553. How many Iron Dome anti-missile interceptors does Israel have? Also, once a missile is blown up, I would think there's an issue with all that shrapnel falling to the ground.
    1
  2554. It looks like the tanks in the back, backed up and escaped. They should have finished them all off, because they'll be back. The Russians look to be driving their tanks only down paved roads. Is that all they're good for? If they only can drive down roads or hard ground, what are they going to do when the temperatures get warmer and the roads are torn up from tanks going down them?
    1
  2555. Two seats dedicated to Hooters Girls who don't do anything other than walk around, was a gimmick that didn't last. That, along with an extremely competitive airline industry with a history of airlines going under, didn't help. If you want to see Hooters Girls, just go to a Hooters Restaurant. Cheaper, and you don't have to fly anywhere.
    1
  2556. What did Mr. Santos accomplish in the last 11 months? Did he do one thing for his constituents? All I noticed was a circus and nothing else. I wonder what will be his next gig. Who would hire him?
    1
  2557. Does that tiny thing really freshen air? I've never bought one, and my car doesn't stink.
    1
  2558. "Would have killed him" is pure speculation. Maybe it could have. Maybe drinking the beer could have killed him too. Speculating. You're not supposed to do that during a court proceeding, although lawyers do.
    1
  2559. Getaround will give you the Runaround. That should be their name. As is typical with a lot of companies, they'll screw customers unless a customer can get their story on television. Then they'll "apologize," but will continue to do this. It's their way of doing business.
    1
  2560. I've only been to Berlin a couple times, but the previous east part of Berlin in the central part of the city, definitely feels more modern than previous west Berlin. I assume that's because the east was mostly antiquated and old after decades of East German and Soviet rule, so things needed to be rebuilt and refurbished big time, since 1989. Now, it is very hard to tell when you're crossing between previous east and west, aside from stuff like a brick line in the street. You just cross without thinking about how things were decades ago.
    1
  2561.  @Horrible_Deplorable  Nope.
    1
  2562. This happens a lot. The banks try to blame the customers for all sorts of fraud and leave them holding the bag. The customers then end up contacting their local TV station. The banks then refund the money because of the bad publicity. Unfortunately the local news shows don't have time for everyone's, or the whole one hour broadcast would be nothing but this stuff.
    1
  2563. I'm not a Vegas defender, but they've calculated that in. Vegas is more than gambling. It's a ton of attractions. Of course you now have to pay through the roof for everything, as the resorts can't depend on gambling subsidizing the rest. No more cheap buffets or free parking, but in the future there may be pay toilets. I wouldn't put it past them.
    1
  2564.  @solandri69  Yep. This sucks. I've been through it. I gave up and paid the collection agency money I didn't owe to put an end to it, even though I didn't want to. I just gave in. Fortunately it was a small amount.
    1
  2565.  @themoviedealers  Good point. #1 will always be NYC. Maybe 100 years from now L.A. with catch up with them.
    1
  2566.  @j0epark1  You're right. Disney is basically stuck there. :(
    1
  2567. On the movie "Airplane" it was the fish that got them sick. The other meal was beef. Fortunately it was not fish or chicken, or everyone would have been sick.
    1
  2568. But relying on the police won't work. Are they going to stop everything to look for a stolen bike? Nope. If someone was murdered, maybe you'll get more service from the police.
    1
  2569. I don't get why so many people were jammed onto the escalator. The weight of everybody probably exceeded its mechanical capacity, stripping gears, etc.
    1
  2570. Not so quick. I got an email from Taco Bell, saying they plan to keep their drive-ups open as long as they can. If we're stuck only eating Taco Bell, all this toilet paper hoarding is justified. :/
    1
  2571.  @renenowicki  Nope.
    1
  2572. How could they accuse the shopper at 1:32 of stealing, when she didn't end up buying anything? She returned all that food before leaving. When I worked in a grocery store, returned food was never resold, so she screwed the store doing that.
    1
  2573. Also, flying at 45,000 feet without oxygen/pressurization, the occupants couldn't live for long.
    1
  2574. I brought my emotional support giraffe on a flight last week. No problem, except Jeffrey the Giraffe kept bumping his head on the ceiling. Next week my emotional support hippopotamus takes his first trip.
    1
  2575. Any word on the identity of the victim?
    1
  2576. Farmers in the U.S. grow more crops than we can eat. Foreign countries are going to stop buying because they can't afford it and can get it cheaper elsewhere. Doesn't the Orange Lard and his cult understand this?
    1
  2577. Yes. There's a form with your pink slip to do that. Tell your insurance too. Don't depend on who you sold the vehicle to do their part of the deal.
    1
  2578.  @vanman8526  Florida already has some of the highest property insurance rates in the country. Paying out claims like this does not make rates go down. Simple economics.
    1
  2579. Dumb comment.
    1
  2580. He was just reelected in November. This won't hurt him as a Republican in 2028, if he runs again. Who knows if Trump will still be around by then.
    1
  2581. Good video. Us from the U.S. haven't been allowed in Canada since March 2020. Hopefully that ends soon, so I can travel again to Vancouver.
    1
  2582. Please post where you're getting those statistics. Those states probably also have the highest concentration of health conscious individuals. That's also a reason. They're better off building restaurants in Kansas, where people probably don't care if they eat lard burgers with maggot fries by the ton.
    1
  2583. The tapping is totally stupid. Not worth it as every other brokerage that offers a cash management account (Schwab, Merrill Edge, TD Ameritrade, E-Trade, IBKR Lite, etc.) offers a debit card with no wait. If you want something near 1.8% interest at those places, just find a money market mutual fund within the account and move your money into it. Another reason the tapping is more than idiotic, is if everyone tapped 1,000 times a day, the net result of that would be a zero effect on what place anyone has in line. We're all spinning our wheels for nothing. I've moved up from about 205,000 to about 178,000 since October. It will be a long time before I can apply. I'm estimating they process about 2,000 - 2,500 applications per business day. The line is now over 1,000,000. At this rate, customers near the end of the line will need to wait for something like two years. Anyway, since no-commission stock trades have become the norm, and other brokerages offer more investment options than Robinhood, the main reason to trade with Robinhood (free trades) has faded.
    1
  2584.  @mustangthings  That explains it. It makes more sense for a mountain lion to be near, um, mountains. :/
    1
  2585. 98.6%
    1
  2586. It's a debit card, so what's the deal with "rounding up?" It's still money that was already in your account at Robinhood. If you charge $9.50 on the card, they take the remaining 50 cents out of your cash balance and invest it. What's the point? It would have been better that you didn't waste that $9.50 at Starbucks and invest the whole amount instead.
    1
  2587. I was nearly scammed myself, so people who have posted comments below that they know-it-all, are the ones that are ignorant. That said, now I do not believe anyone who contacts me. The world is just one big scam. It's best you don't even play with these individuals who call/text/email you. The more you do the more they know about you. One person just recently called me saying he was from a financial entity I deal with. I listened him for a minute and I finally told him you're not who you say you are and I was going to hang up. As I was hanging up he was yelling, "Don't, I need a verification code I'm going to text you!" in a panic. They might be very convincing, but sometimes not always.
    1
  2588. Yep.
    1
  2589.  @DingoHammer  Exactly. I worked in a fast food restaurant once. Do you think we checked the serial numbers on every customer coming in to buy a burger?
    1
  2590. I would like to know the finances of this place. It sounds like they were on the edge whether or not the minimum wage went up. Places go out of business all the time.
    1
  2591. How do you know once he buys Twitter (that I have my doubts), he then decides to shut the whole thing down?
    1
  2592. If he's an economist for taking Econ 101, that makes me an economist. I must even be a Nobel Prize winning economist since I took at least three courses. I'm also a physicists, biologist, political scientist, historian, and so on. I've taken one or more courses too. Me smart.
    1
  2593.  @Farquad76.547  Can I unvoid it?
    1
  2594. If it's not an accident, then it was done on purpose. I doubt it.
    1
  2595. Correct. He was just elected in November.
    1
  2596. Easy lawsuit against the towing company. Any lawyer will salivate for such a lawsuit. No matter what the towing company is claiming about a "malfunction" it's still 100000% their fault.
    1
  2597. Fake news.
    1
  2598. Employers should just pay employees a decent salary and make tips not even part of the equation, or even allowed, like in some other countries. That way, stuff like the embarrassing $2.13 per hour tipped minimum wage in Texas will be no more. The cost of the product should include the tip. It's not the responsibility of the customer to determine what employees should be paid. Anyway, the $5 tip for delivering a $20 pizza sounds reasonable to me. It's not a complex job delivering pizza.
    1
  2599. A single issue voter. Free IVF isn't coming. Didn't she know the President doesn't control the purse strings. The House and Senate will have to pass and fund that legislation.
    1
  2600. Obviously you're not supposed to do that. My first job was at a Taco Bell. In the 1 1/2 years I worked there customers have thrown their food at me several times. Nothing hot enough to cause injury. Once he's out of jail, his sentence should also include working at a McDonald's full-time for a year. It's not an easy job, with the pay near minimum wage.
    1
  2601. Third party companies. Microsoft doesn't check the code for every update done by everyone. If a popular gaming software company creates an update for their "Super Duper Game" and it crashes everyone's PC because of their incompetent programmers, is Microsoft responsible?
    1
  2602. When the Wilshire Grand opened down the street, I wondered what was the point in paying to up to the observation deck at the U.S. Bank Tower. The hotel lobby at the Wilshire Grand I think is on the 73rd floor, and is free to go up. The view is about the same as what was available at the U.S. Bank Tower.
    1
  2603. These scams are everywhere, with Texas probably near the top for a variety of reasons. I'm not a math wizard, but if he was able to buy these solar panels for cash ($59,000), at the rate of being paid for the $95 of electricity per month they produce, that will take over 51 years to earn his $59,000 back. That's not including inflation, maintenance, the panels won't even last close to 51 years, he'll be over 130 years old by then if he lived that long, and few people even live in the same home for that long. A scam any way you look at it. It's not that solar doesn't work (it does), but scammers and unscrupulous salespeople take over the scene when they see a quick way to make a buck.
    1
  2604. Reporter: "Mr. Santos, did you survive an assassination attempt?" Santos: "Yes I did." Reporter: "Do you have any proof?" Santos: "I'm still alive."
    1
  2605. I agree. Last year the trolls here were blaming Pelosi and Newsom (their usual enemies) for the drought. Since we're basically out of the drought, I'm expecting the same trolls to credit Pelosi and Newsom for that. The YouTube trolls are a broken record. Predictable garbage from them.
    1
  2606.  @21yashthakur  Who created the creator if that's the answer?
    1
  2607.  @matzpimp  OK then. No fees or tuition. If it was only available for those who could pay, only have the people in the U.S. could write well enough to comment on YouTube.
    1
  2608. Nothing fascinating about this. Just another tragic accident.
    1
  2609. If your basic diet is eating In-N-Out, closing the restaurant might be a good thing. If you're eating burgers day in and day out, your chances of dying from a heart attack are greater than dying from COVID-19.
    1
  2610. I'm surprised the driver didn't know the back of the truck was up. There's another video of this happening in Saudi Arabia. Directional signs that spanned the width of the highway were torn down.
    1
  2611. Once they go to jail, maybe they also shouldn't be fed.
    1
  2612.  @shawnmichael321  I'm in California. I got a good deal at a state university when I attended. Things are much more expensive now.
    1
  2613. Is that bridge even designed for cars to drive over? It looks risky just as a pedestrian bridge.
    1
  2614. I hope much of this goes into the underground water basins and tables.
    1
  2615. Inside job?
    1
  2616. Where did he get that large dump trunk? His employer? Not many people own them.
    1
  2617. You can't raise roads to get out of this mess. The next hurricane won't care. Besides, if you raise roads it doesn't do any good if you don't raise houses. In fact, it can cause more house flooding as the water that would have been spread on a road drains to a lower point, so the water in and around buildings will be even higher. Anyway, in the coming decades there will be nothing to worry about. Sea levels will be rising making Florida an ocean. Unless you can raise an entire state, the area is doomed.
    1
  2618. Maybe in a year, things will be different, depending on what happens with Putin and Ukraine. Maybe Starbucks Coffee will be back. I hope Stars Coffee is saving the "BUCK" letters they removed. They might need to put them back. :) I had Russia on my bucket list to visit someday. Now, it's an impossibility, even if I wanted to visit.
    1
  2619. I've been to Italy several times. The only time I ate Nutella there was at a Nutella concept store at the Milan Expo. It tasted like the same crap to me.
    1
  2620. If they survived, there would be no reason to demolish them. They would have been repaired/reinforced. It was the huge fire that did them in. If 9/11 never happened, they definitely would have been still there. There would be no reason to tear them down. They don't tear down the Empire State Building, or the many other tall buildings in New York. They remain. Remodeling and renovation. Yes. Tearing them down. No.
    1
  2621. I would be a happy camper if someone came up to me and told me I won $68,000. :)
    1
  2622.  @hanesolo3310  Even if it's 10 minutes, that's 10 minutes too long.
    1
  2623. A lot of that stuff is just plain used. Maybe owned for a year or longer. Resellers use the term "refurbished" because it sounds nicer.
    1
  2624.  @linusa2996  His apartment in Trump Tower should be homeless suite #1.
    1
  2625. What's more delusional is his cult believes all the crap coming from his mouth.
    1
  2626. DeSatanist makes Putin look like a nice guy.
    1
  2627.  @johnvr1050  You forgot they needed a computer to display it all. Of course, that's probably the cheapest component.
    1
  2628. And not the last.
    1
  2629. Maybe, but I've owned leather gloves and once I wear them in the rain, they still fit my hands.
    1
  2630. I would have named it "The Honolulu Choo Choo."
    1
  2631. I got fairly good at Ms. Pacman, when there was the arcade game in the break room at work, but finally gave it up. My wrist was starting to ache badly, as I was serious on the joystick. Pinball I wasn't good at. I remember in high school we had a couple pinball machines in shop class, so we can learn about repairing them. I didn't learn much about repairing, but with the top glass removed I could score a lot of points by pushing things and catching the ball before it could fall down the bottom.
    1
  2632. I wonder, once the repair shop ran the diagnostics, what was the check engine light on for? It could be for major stuff, or something as minor as the gas cap needs replacing or is missing.
    1
  2633.  @ron843  It could have been the McDonald's. They work with the police to fatten up the bad guys with free Big Macs. It's then easier to catch them once they're worn out after a five second sprint.
    1
  2634. I doubt there were any real standards. As with any cheap toy, they were imported by the millions. Who was enforcing the "standard?"
    1
  2635. I can assure you, the rats aren't just living in that one vacant lot. Rats don't own land or real estate. They go where they want.
    1
  2636. Of course, the Trump media will claim 100,000 were packed into that Philadelphia arena. There might be 100,000, if you include the ants eating donut crumbs the few spectators there dropped on the floor. During the pandemic they put cardboard cutouts of fans in baseball stadiums. It wouldn't surprise me the Trumpsters will do the same.
    1
  2637. Absolutely. To design such a stage, knowing people will be crammed onto it like sardines, is totally negligent.
    1
  2638. The snowplow driver either didn't care, or was more than dumb. Didn't it occur to him that throwing the snow and debris on the other side of a busy highway doesn't accomplish anything, because then that side of the road then needs to be plowed? It's just common sense, along with being dangerous.
    1
  2639. I'm going to guess someone brought him to the gate and someone else will be meeting him at the destination gate when he arrives. That leaves him for hours in a helpless situation. If I was involved in planning for this passenger to go from point A to point B and nobody else would go with him, I would pay out of my own pocket to escort him.
    1
  2640. The reporter didn't mention how much the painters were asking. The quality of their work is poor. I wouldn't pay more than a $1.50 for that.
    1
  2641.  @firefox4800  When I worked for a company owned TB, there was a requirement for all restaurants, including franchises, that the meat had to be 100% beef. That's all I was aware of. I didn't read anything about the quality, just that it is 100% beef. Maybe getting the beef from a cow that died a month ago would be acceptable, as long as it's 100% beef. :/
    1
  2642. Not really. There are VOIP services that can be bought that don't have any number associated with them. There is no REAL number. I'm not sure what 911 would see, but it would probably be something like "no ID available." Spoofing is just setting the number that will be displayed on the other end. It can be any number. Often as easy as changing a field on a VOIP provider's web interface.
    1
  2643. I'm curious whether he was too large for the safety harness to latch shut, but the workers said that it did. If it was latched shut, then I wonder how much force the safety harness can take before it pops open. For a large margin of safety, maybe that should be well over a ton. Then there's the problem where ride developers want something to be the fastest, biggest, fastest, tallest, baddest ride on the planet. It's getting to the point where the force on riders' bodies is getting close to being rocketed into orbit. Is that really fun?
    1
  2644. Usually it's people selling items that don't exist or stolen items, in Facebook. I wouldn't trust anything there.
    1
  2645. I've won the lotto over seven times too. You just need to count all those $2 - $10 winning tickets.
    1
  2646. By that time, the stadium will be obsolete. ;)
    1
  2647. I couldn't handle the job. The amounted of boxes going through these warehouses is only going to increase. With Amazon Prime, it's the same shipping fee whether you order a bag of paperclips or a package full of stuff. Tiny orders are hardly efficient and a waste of resources, but this is what customers do.
    1
  2648. Too many malls. Once there are less shoppers, stores start the close and the death spiral starts. Some malls are doing OK, like the Century City Mall. Others not so well. Eventually the Puente Hills Mall will close or will become something else.
    1
  2649. Their app is down right now again. At least I can't get it to do anything. :/
    1
  2650. Los Angeles has had a program for many years in replacing street lights with very energy efficient LED lights. If you like white light, visit L.A. :)
    1
  2651. I'm not a rocket scientist, but far too fast for the curve.
    1
  2652. How many Russian generals are there?
    1
  2653. There are still projectionists, but their jobs have transformed into more tech in nature, knowing how to operate digital projectors, IMAX projectors, and so on.
    1
  2654. Do the poor swimmers drown?
    1
  2655.  @KiunB  :)
    1
  2656. The problem is roboballers and spammers use random spoofed numbers, often a number that is your area code or an area code next to you, so you will think it's something important. If you dial the number back, it either isn't a working number or some poor person's number who wasn't involved that was spoofed.
    1
  2657. I doubt the empty podium scenario will happen. If in the remote possibility that happens, #45 will demand equal time, which will never happen.
    1
  2658. One new thing I learned on your video is Magic Spoon cereal. It's kind of expensive, but I'm buying a box.
    1
  2659. He should sue the county too, and also for millions. They had disregard for his safety as he was being held in jail for no reason.
    1
  2660. Did the police end up going to jail? I doubt it. They get a slap on the wrist and can continue this crap on others.
    1
  2661. This reminds me of stories of parents calling the police to get their adult son out of the house who won't get a job, but hangs around the house all day playing video games and surfing the internet. In this case, it's the Ecuadorian Embassy. I don't think the government of Ecuador, in their most wildest imaginations, would think the guy would still be in the house, I mean embassy, after seven years. It's time to move on "son." You're on your own. It's interesting there are pictures of Assange standing on the balcony, inches from the street, with police on the sidewalk. They couldn't just reach over and grab him.
    1
  2662. Old phones sold on eBay might not work on today's networks. Don't be surprised once you stick your SIM in one it doesn't connect.
    1
  2663. And then tear this home down. Anyone then coming looking for their phone will have an empty lot to search.
    1
  2664. Yes. It wouldn't matter what evidence they have. After 30 years, I think it will still be hard to convict. 30 years is a long time, witnesses forget, witnesses die, and evidence becomes stale and harder to prove. It might end up with another hung jury. It takes only one juror. He might just be found not guilty. We'll see.
    1
  2665. Funniest thing I heard today: MAGA: My Attorney Got Arrested.
    1
  2666. I'm totally lost here. Give me a simpler explanation of who is doing what.
    1
  2667. If there were, could they get out and push the thing straight up, so they can get back? I doubt it. If Apollo ended up on its side, the astronauts would still be there. :/
    1
  2668. I hope young voters get off their butts and vote. There should be no question. It's Harris, or the Orange Blob, who wants to cancel democracy and create a theocracy.
    1
  2669.  @AbominableQueer  You're right. They got to pay the bills. It won't be long before we see ads for Walmart on it. :/
    1
  2670.  @AW33406  Use decimals and standardization with the rest of the world. Also, a mile is LONGER than a kilometer, unless they changed something since yesterday. :/
    1
  2671. At my local Burger King they charge extra for rats and roaches. :/
    1
  2672. If the person locked out goes to the front desk and doesn't have ID, because it's locked in the room, the hotel desk should verify it's someone who belongs in room, which one way would be escorting them to the room, unlocking the room for them, and then only giving them the key once they're sure. It's staff that end up forgetting hotel policies. The thing with the chopped off finger was gross. Even though it was an intruder, it could have been hotel staff checking on the room for some reason that also didn't follow policy. I wonder what happened to that person. Obviously a bloody mess that has a lot of DNA evidence, and they must have gone to an emergency room. This reminds me when I went to a cellphone store because I needed a new SIM card. I gave them my phone number, they looked up things and gave me a new SIM. I thought later on that anyone could have gone to the store, did that, and hijacked my telephone number. Obviously the cellphone store staff forgot to check ID too. You just never know.
    1
  2673. Was is trying out for "The New Dukes of Hazzard?"
    1
  2674. Next she'll need to upgrade it to high-speed rail standards. I'll then like to see it go full-speed in a loop in her backyard. 🙂
    1
  2675. In addition to the 4+ years for the signal to reach back to earth, would these tiny spaceships have enough transmission power for the radio waves to even reach us and/or be usable? We might need to have them turn around and come back to report, so add another 20 years for that. We also need to be extremely lucky for the closest star also to have habitable planets. After all this time we might discover that Proxima Centauri only has some dead rocks circling it, then it's back to the drawing board, start over, and pick another star.
    1
  2676.  @georgewbushcenterforintell147  I don't know where you're getting your info from, but SCE doesn't charge .84 a kwh. Not even close.
    1
  2677.  @jimmyjames6487  In a sense it is, without the politician actually being physically present in the room.
    1
  2678. Texas. The GOP complains about 1st amendment freedoms, this when it comes to their favorite TV network not being shown on a satellite TV service, but it's OK to ban children's books. The librarian should move to a state where she's welcome. There are plenty.
    1
  2679.  @claudiamendoza7578  I've got old fries that were probably sitting in someone else's bag that they moved into mine.
    1
  2680.  @double_joseph327  100% true. In-N-Out starting pay is already well above the $20 minimum, coming April 1st. They make mistakes (as I've mentioned) but the doom and gloom crowd, saying burgers are going to be $10, isn't happening and won't happen.
    1
  2681.  @bg710  I've had issues in the drive-up in Northridge (Lassen and Balboa) and Porter Ranch on Rinaldi.
    1
  2682. There are some cellphone videos on YouTube of people hugging and giving sympathy to Will Smith during a commercial break.
    1
  2683. It's probably happening at other times too. I find it improbable the only time this has happened is these two times he was at the podium.
    1
  2684. Add some more cities in your next video!
    1
  2685. The Cambridge police came within minutes. If this was the LAPD, they would have never came. Calling 911 would get you a "this number is for emergencies" tongue lashing. You would end up being told you should go to the police station to fill out a police report, and they might do something someday. :/
    1
  2686. Trolls. There are who know how many YouTube accounts created solely for posting political leaning crap.
    1
  2687. It depends on the place. If someone is videoing Taco Bell, who cares. Some fancy place where people are paying $200 a plate, that's a different story.
    1
  2688. I'm thinking needlessly painting an airplane, without removing other layers of paint, increases it's weight/decreases the plane's efficiency. Was the older layers of paint removed once the ad campaign was over?
    1
  2689. What happened to him yesterday?
    1
  2690. I need to borrow his brain. If you speak one language, you are monolingual. :\
    1
  2691.  @Militarymoneyman116  ???
    1
  2692. Clickbait. Non-news.
    1
  2693. The dog at the end wanted the sandwich, not crappy dog food.
    1
  2694. With whatever money he took, he should have spent some if it on a suit that would fit (0:08).
    1
  2695. Same here. It looks like she's having a head start dressing up for Halloween.
    1
  2696. You should have sued the family for emotional distress.
    1
  2697. That also sounds like Trump.
    1
  2698. As we get into the 2030's, electric cars will become more of the norm. Are the electric utilities are thinking about that now? The average amount of electricity per home or business (kilowatt hours used) will sure go up, and maybe by a lot. LED light bulbs can't offset all that. If there's an electrical power surge in demand, either by a hot spell, cold spell, or more electric cars, will we have the power or will all these cars not be going anywhere?
    1
  2699. Of course, DJT conveniently forgets how his endorsed candidates do in the general election.
    1
  2700. U.S. fell be 4.8%. We're number 2! ;)
    1
  2701. Come April, T-Mobile is dropping from their network the technology that connects those older flip phones, They'll just be doorstops.
    1
  2702. Click bait.
    1
  2703. I'll watch this later, but obviously the 136 people who live there are working there (minus a few children). Why else would they be there?
    1
  2704. All this stuff really protects Amazon more than you. If your stuff gets stolen the old fashion way, contact Amazon and they'll send you a replacement. Their loss. I wouldn't buy this lock.
    1
  2705. Not really news. Dirty hotel rooms didn't, like, just happen this month.
    1
  2706. Making sure emergency exits open outward, with just the push of a handle, is something that should have been learned long before this happened.
    1
  2707. Obviously Uber Eats knows the account owners. It's probably some stupid TikTok or YouTube challenge. That said, I wouldn't eat any of the food, or even open the bag. Unless you're sure of the whole chain of command from the restaurant to your doorstep, who knows what someone would put in the bag or into the food.
    1
  2708. The guy at 0:50 doesn't look like he liked it.
    1
  2709. You can't even talk to the brainwashed cult. Don't even try. You're much better off going to an acute psychiatric ward and talking to the patients. At least the patients are there to get help. When you're part of the brainwashed cult, you don't know you're brainwashed. They just go around blabbering this nonsense. it's their reality.
    1
  2710. I live in a hot/warm part of the world when it's summer, and there are precautions to take. Was he hiking without bringing an ample supply of water? Of course, water is heavy, but you need it. There are areas where you just hike early in the morning. It's just too hot later. It doesn't look like an area without cellphone service. I guess there was no call for help. Sad.
    1
  2711. Have you been to Century City?
    1
  2712. It probably would have died anyway. Nothing lasts forever. Advances in technology became more and more decentralized. Building bigger and bigger buildings in the same locations might have worked in the 50's - 70's, but not now.
    1
  2713. What happened to him yesterday?
    1
  2714.  @mnomadvfx  The convention hasn't even be held yet, so nobody has even been officially nominated to run yet. That won't happen until next month.
    1
  2715. I went to a Cal State school when things were cheaper. I paid for fees out of my own funds (savings, work, etc.). I graduated with zero debt. Granted it wasn't one of those prestigious university, it worked for me. $90,000 would be out of the question, if I was attending now. if I funded that by student loans, after four years I would graduate with something as large as home mortgage, but without the home. :/
    1
  2716. Was that a mini stroke or seizure? Looking at his eyes it looked like has passed out but still was standing while his colleagues next to him did nothing.
    1
  2717. It's the fault of Delta too. They control who boards the plane. She probably managed to sneak around as people crowd to the gate as boarding groups are called.
    1
  2718. There's a debate next week. We'll see live what is happening.
    1
  2719. "It ain't over til it's over."
    1
  2720. 444 is considered unlucky in China and Japan. I wonder why the Japan company chose that number to close.
    1
  2721.  @nitemareman1  For something minor, it's cosmetic. In her case, I say it's an absolute medical necessity, but they're not going to listen to me.
    1
  2722. I wonder when and if this gets into court, will the people in there subpoenaed to testify tell the truth or perjure themselves? I know what the answer for DJT will be.
    1
  2723. This is a repeat.
    1
  2724. Passengers' fault, plain and simple. Since they had kids on the ship they left behind, they should have made it a point to get back on board early. The world isn't going to wait for them.
    1
  2725. I don't get why she was going so fast with no intention of stopping. It's like she was going 100. That can't just be from distracted driving, like talking on the cellphone or putting on makeup.
    1
  2726. The Orange Lard will leave stranded thousands of his supporters in the middle of a desert, but his cult still supports this guy.
    1
  2727. It was the car she was in. Maybe the complicated touch screen controls didn't help things.
    1
  2728. With all the mess just over the past month, will politicians chicken-out and approve a re-vote. While not probable, it is possible.
    1
  2729. An annual pass is about $1,400, which is the equivalent to about 10 one-day tickets. How many really want to go to Disneyland/Disneyworld that much in one year? if you do like Disney that much, you might as well work at the park. Then you can get in for free.
    1
  2730. I was glad when I visited Venice (late November) I didn't have to deal with that. My main concern was pushing my luggage through that to reach to water taxis. Everything inside would get soaked.
    1
  2731. So what happened when she was a minor? She wasn't 19 for the past five years.
    1
  2732. It's illegal in the City of L.A., but what can you do if people can stock up on ammo in another city? You can't strip search every car as they cross into L.A.
    1
  2733. So you didn't fall for this scam. You played with them. Misleading title to get views about an old scam.
    1
  2734. Nothing new, but soon we'll be seeing single use toilet paper rolls with just enough for one dump.
    1
  2735. Better climbing/snow shoes will help. If you're wearing regular run-of-the-mill tennis shoes, you're just asking to fall.
    1
  2736. He's back to the old playbook.
    1
  2737. It's obvious. KinderCare "Learning Centers" (I doubt that) hires cheap help who have no day care experience, to save money. These employees soon get sick of being around a room full of toddlers everyday. When KinderCare is cornered, they'll say this is unacceptable and the employees were terminated, but I feel they're more to blame than the employees. They'll post new help wanted announcements on the employment sites, and hire more of the same.
    1
  2738. Isn't lower prices during slow periods the same as higher prices during busy periods? What a dumb comment from corporate headquarters. Anyway, I don't think Howard Stern is very concerned about paying $1 more for his burger.
    1
  2739. An election that only #45 is going to love.
    1
  2740. It's explained in one word: Hypocrite. How can one person even say with a straight face that an individual cannot have a right to choose, by law or something else, but it's OK if I decide it's OK for me (or my girlfriend) to have that choice?
    1
  2741. Less orange but more like a banana. I guess that's an improvement. :/
    1
  2742. I wouldn't be surprised if the HOA ends up billing each homeowner a $1,000 special assessment to pay for this settlement. The insurance company may not pay, and if they do, may cancel the policy.
    1
  2743. Nothing new. The fast food companies employ food artists to take all the ingredients and make that burger look like it's someone's graduate project from Le Cordon Bleu. Do you really expect that from a fast food restaurant employing high school students who are serving 100 customers an hour? If the picture really looked like what the customer gets, they'll need to take the burger and step on it, then take the picture. That would be amusing to see on the menu at the counter, but Burger King will never do that. My first job was at a Taco Bell. Once in a while I would get a customer asking for their meal to look like the picture. I felt like taking the picture off the wall and giving it to them, because that's the only way that can happen.
    1
  2744. Breaking News: Most stuff is fake on the internet.
    1
  2745. Santos has said dozens of people reached out to him in support, sharing their stories about their dogs and cats he helped save and rescue. Lets here from at least a few of them. If there are dozens reaching out to him, that means at least 24. Two dozen. Simple math. It should be easy to hear from at least some of them, except it's coming from conman Santos.
    1
  2746. You've done reports like this before. Did you expect things to improve? You can do this report at any cheap hotel in any city, and you'll find similar.
    1
  2747. Agree. This video could be 90 seconds, if they didn't keep rephrasing the same stuff during it/
    1
  2748. OK, Dr. Cramer.
    1
  2749. It's pointless on her part. She expects the train company to delay the entire train for her, and whatever trains are coming behind it, because her husband is late. You'll have to wait for the next train you %*@&!#?. In the U.S., they'll hog-tie you and take you away if you act up like this on public transportation, and especially with air travel.
    1
  2750. I wouldn't hand my phone over to anybody I don't know, and maybe I do know. I would be more worried about them running out the door with it.
    1
  2751. It's obvious that law is just to target Disney and nobody else. It will be thrown out of court in five minutes.
    1
  2752. If things were bad in 2018, it must be really bad now. The park has been closed for over a year, and is scheduled to reopen on April 30, 2021 with limited capacity. What have the employees been doing?
    1
  2753. She didn't win. Plain and simple.
    1
  2754. The woman is beyond insane. I don't want to just call her insane, because I don't want to be mean to the insane and I don't know the word for people who are beyond insane.
    1
  2755. Who would buy one of these condos if you're instantaneously in debt for $300,000 that isn't even part of your purchase price? Maybe these units can be given away, where the mortgage will be a home equity loan to pay the assessment, but there's still that huge HOA monthly fee on top of it. Florida. Meatball doesn't care.
    1
  2756. It sounded like each of them was only getting 1/2 pay. That didn't sound fair.
    1
  2757. There's been other oops moments. When something like that happens, the contestant automatically wins the prize.
    1
  2758. It's going to get worse for the average person, and I don't have to tell you why. Take from the poor and give to the rich.
    1
  2759. At least the weight was correct. DEA doesn't even need to weigh it. If the police asked him to take a bite of his "tasty cake" to prove it was cake, would have he?
    1
  2760. It's a combination of tourists who don't want to travel and those that cannot travel. With many countries requiring 14 day self-quarantines for visitors, almost all tourists can't deal with that, so they're staying close to home. Similar with business travel.
    1
  2761.  @atomix2933  If you're a young I.T. wiz, the Googles, Microsofts, Apples, Facebooks will snap you up quick. If not an amazing I.T. person at 17, you'll really need connections in these companies to get your foot in the door. Until then, take as much I.T. classes as you can at a community college or university. I have a degree outside I.T., but eventually made connections and contacts where I work. They saw I had a knack for this stuff. I started as a low paid administrative employee, but eventually moved into I.T. My title is Senior I.T. Analyst. Good luck.
    1
  2762. "Look at those QR codes." It's a bunch of tiny squares. I doubt many people have the skill to decipher the URL just by looking at it. Maybe parking garages, and the like, should put the display with the codes under glass, or something clear and hard. That way, someone can figure out it's suspicious with another sticker above the glass.
    1
  2763. When I watched it, I didn't understand what that was all about. I didn't have the volume high, and thought it was just part of the show. Later on, when Will Smith accepted his Oscar, I thought he was quite emotional, but I didn't put 2 and 2 together. I then went to bed. I only found out there was all this controversy in the morning. Anyway, I would have probably been arrested if I punched a comedian during a show because I didn't like what he said, but my name isn't Will Smith.
    1
  2764. I've leased a car. It wasn't a waste of money. I need a car. Anyway, buying a car is never an investment. They always lose value, unless you're extremely lucky owning some sort of model that becomes an expensive collectible.
    1
  2765. This is an old story. Why are you bringing it up now? Anyway, Pedro brought it on himself. He bugged Monalisa to shoot him until she gave up. I blame Pedro more, so a reduced sentence is probably appropriate. Stuff like this makes me wonder how many of these people would still be alive if there wasn't YouTube. Darwinism at work, only faster. Charles Darwin would have been able to extend his research if there was YouTube back then.
    1
  2766. I'm thinking hitting the water from that height is like hitting the pavement. He's lucky.
    1
  2767. So when is this change coming? 7-Elevens in the U.S. don't have much of a selection. I might go in on a rare occasion and by a sandwich and drink (both overpriced). With the sandwich I close my eyes and hold my breath while eating it, and hope for the best. I've been to some 7-Elevens in Europe. Many are just tiny stores with candy, drinks and magazines. Nothing for me.
    1
  2768. It could be but it's on the South Korean side of the DMZ.
    1
  2769. Beautiful blue eyes? There must be something wrong with my television, but I don't get why it's only him that is ugly.
    1
  2770. Why don't I think this is an accident? Sacrificing others at the same time.
    1
  2771.  @UpUpDnDnLtRtLtRtBAStart  While possible, hackers don't have to physically go to where the money is. They just transfer it. More than likely they had information from the inside, along with a lot of observing the place before doing it.
    1
  2772. What's your solution? No road work? If the roads weren't maintained, eventually they'll be impassible.
    1
  2773. It's everywhere where people flush stuff they're not supposed to. I would be totally pissed if someone who was visiting my house flushed paper towels down the toilet. I don't have to say why, but brain-dead employees where I work do that. It's so irritating being the first one in the office in the morning and to discover the pipes from the restroom toilets are clogged because some idiot did just that.
    1
  2774. I've read many people making connections at Los Angeles International Airport, make a quick trip to the In-N-Out on the north side of the airport to fill their burger needs. It's almost within walking distance, but it's better to take a taxi, as the walk is down some busy streets and could take over 30 minutes each way.
    1
  2775. I guess the game can be compared to what you see printed on Las Vegas slot machines: "Malfunction voids all pays." :/
    1
  2776. I'll need to listen to this later, but why are you filming this outside with all those flying bugs?
    1
  2777. I would not call him elderly. Another day flying the friendly skies...
    1
  2778. I thought black smoke means things are really burning bad. When did they change it to white smoke?
    1
  2779. That's not a selfie.
    1
  2780. Are the polymer notes they use in countries like Canada and Australia even more difficult to counterfeit than the current US$100 note?
    1
  2781. I once volunteered to help with one of their episodes in the Los Angeles area. I remember walking door to door offering neighbors small gifts (mainly snacks) to pacify them from all the noise and stuff from the construction and media presence. Most were nice, but some gave me a hard time. I felt like telling them don't blame me, I don't work for the show. The thing is, if you build someone a McMansion who only has an average McDonald's worker's salary, it's only a matter of time they won't be able to support such a big house. Maintaining a house is not free.
    1
  2782. How is it a greener option with one passenger on the bus?
    1
  2783. One case will say it all: O.J. Simpson. You can be found not guilty of murder in a criminal trial and found liable in a civil trial. The standard is different. Guilt beyond a reasonable doubt or the preponderance of the evidence. Nothing wrong with that. Just being slightly negligent and he's liable.
    1
  2784. The 50th anniversary is now coming up. I think KCAL/KCBS is working on another story. The $10,000 the SLA got from the Hibernia Bank is about $65,000 in today's dollars. That was quite a haul.
    1
  2785. Just another day flying the friendly skies.
    1
  2786. Eating less eggs = Less cholesterol.
    1
  2787. The problem is this is Texas. You never know when someone will be coming looking for their phone and decides to take the law into their own hands. Will Apple take responsibility for that?
    1
  2788. This is Texas.
    1
  2789. Just getting to the Base Camp had to be an accomplishment. I wish I was healthy enough to do that. I've seen some of those Everest summit videos. That would be suicide for me.
    1
  2790. Being insane doesn't mean you get to go home if you committed a murder. The court will have her held in a mental facility until she's determined not to be insane, then it's back to court, however long that may be.
    1
  2791.  @barbrn  Both.
    1
  2792. I wonder what happened to the Tilted Kilt in Northridge, CA. There was a suspicious fire in October 2017. It never reopened.
    1
  2793. You can always go back. My first job was at a Taco Bell, but I'm too old for that now.
    1
  2794. This is news? Passengers fight and insult each other all the time. Anyway, it sure looked like there were plenty of empty seats in back, so no need to fight.
    1
  2795. I can understand there are 1,000,000 reasons why the Secret Service won't let the President do something that is unsafe, and borderline suicidal, within their responsibility. Anyway, when do we get to see the Prez #45 go to jail?
    1
  2796. Whoever at Twitter thought the name "X" is better, they ought to be looking for work. Wait a minute, it's Elon Musk himself. He buys the company for billions, so he decides to bring down the whole company. This is what brain dead billionaires do.
    1
  2797. The magnetic strip days are number. Eventually you'll be getting credit/debit cards with only a chip and NFC, removing the easy way to skim data.
    1
  2798.  @smoke617  Why? I make an extremely good living here. It sure beats perishing in Texas heat, and Florida heat/humidity/hurricanes/bugs and the like.
    1
  2799.  @steelsteez6118  Yep. Same experience.
    1
  2800. Why blur the faces? I can understand the dogs' faces being blurred, because they're innocent of this, but the rest aren't victims.
    1
  2801. Good point. Also not as practical as rail if you're carrying luggage or shopping bags. Maybe there can be a button to stop the tram for a minute when a wheelchair, or other disabled, passenger needs to get on and off. Even if the floor is moving at the same speed as the tram in a station, there still can be issues.
    1
  2802. It's time for NATO to accidentally launch a rocket to them.
    1
  2803. The food looks good. One thing to watch out for is some people will take advantage of this. They'll come and take the food, and go out and sell it for cheap.
    1
  2804. As far as assembling the IIS, it was probably a safer proposition to assemble it from 40 shuttle missions, than to put it fully assembled all inside one Sea Dragon, if it existed. If the Sea Dragon blew-up during launch, there goes the whole space station. We lost two shuttles, but if one happened to be an IIS assembly mission, only 1/40 of the IIS would have been lost and needed replacement.
    1
  2805. I'm not smart enough to pass a lot of these CAPTCHAS. The robots are winning. We're doomed.
    1
  2806. Does the 50 liters a day include flushing the toilet? Just regular flushing from doing your #1's and #2's can use up your daily allotment.
    1
  2807. Quick answer to your first question: If I see a number I don't recognize, I immediately send it to voice mail. It's because of robocalling. The majority of calls I get are crap. Robocalls ruined everything.
    1
  2808. I don't think that is anywhere near something to be terminated for.
    1
  2809. You forgot Sinéad O'Connor/the estate of Sinéad O'Connor. "Nothing Compares 2 U."
    1
  2810. Nice place.
    1
  2811. And this doesn't happen elsewhere? There's another video just posted of a big rig that flew off an overpass near Dallas. Driver dead.
    1
  2812.  @Floridamanhomesteading  Nope. Ron is playing with crayons. Disney knows exactly what they're doing. That's why they didn't initially go out an litigate this from the start.
    1
  2813. Drones.
    1
  2814.  @donotsupportterroristgroups  Yep. Just clean up the mess by rolling it up. :/
    1
  2815. I've sat in "window seats" where there are no windows. I don't know what the airlines do, but they end up moving the coach seats around to places that aren't aligned with a window. SeatGuru.com can help you find such seats in advance.
    1
  2816. Talk about presidential pardon's today with number 45. You're out of luck if you need a school absence excuse, but if you're a big time crook or criminal, easy-peasy.
    1
  2817. I wonder who decides the music to be played. They made a good choice of songs.
    1
  2818. Nope. No water main break will do that. You can be angry or mad about this and try to place blame, but this report shows landslides in other parts of the area, so it's not like this stuff can't be predicted. If you build a house on this land, you're rolling the dice. Your house might survive for 100 years with no problems, but if you build on land where something deep below eventually fails because of geologic and/or climate forces over time, your luck will run out.
    1
  2819. There's something mentally wrong with this guy. Let's see. You can either be crushed by the landing gear when it retracts in after take off, the cold temperatures will kill you, lack of oxygen/air pressure as the airplane gains altitude will kill you, then if you're lucky to survive all that, you can fall out when the landing gear deploys before landing (you'll probably be too weak or unconscious to hold on) will kill you. So it's basically suicide, but wasn't there a story of someone making it alive all the way to Hawaii in the landing gear compartment? After that, you got to be deaf after being exposed to all the noise for such a long time.
    1
  2820.  @fromthepeanutgallery1084  Agree. I grew up with Dr. George Fishbeck on KABC in Los Angeles. We he was wrong, he admitted it, and put up a picture of a laughing horse when it happened. Weather forecasting technology has improved tremendously since then. Of course the naysayers think it's hocus-pocus, especially when climate change is evaluated.
    1
  2821. It must be painful being bit on the head to help the kids over.
    1
  2822. Before the end of summer, who will be left living in Florida? DeSantis might have the state to himself.
    1
  2823. I think it imploded on the way down. The hull failed with the crew never knowing what hit them.
    1
  2824. I don't think it imploded from hitting the bottom hard. It appears to be a wide debris field. If it exploded like a bomb when it hit bottom, that would explain a large debris field, but unless the oxygen tanks, and the like, ruptured when it hit bottom, it would be an implosion somewhere higher up with the debris then raining down.
    1
  2825. They changed their life from alive to dead. But really. We've all seen multiple videos of the ship. Seeing the same through a porthole may be lifechanging for a few, but not me.
    1
  2826. This is sick. The Russians are just dropping bombs anywhere. They don't care who or what they destroy.
    1
  2827. The only reasons I can figure out why the driver didn't just keep driving forward is he thought the train was coming down the other track or he panicked.
    1
  2828. The moral of the story is you can't hold back ocean waves by leaning against the doors.
    1
  2829. Or use the restroom for 10 minutes. It depends on the area. In the neighborhood around my house, it's probably OK to walk away from your stuff briefly, but I wouldn't do that in mid- Manhattan. But wherever you are, don't leave your wallet or purse right on the table and walk away.
    1
  2830.  @celebrityrog  I don't think I'll be relaxing much as I watch the self-driving car I'm in drive off a cliff on Mulholland Drive. :/
    1
  2831. In Europe there are shopping streets near city centers. and are always the center of everything. In the U.S., it's the boring malls that end up closing and then are an eyesore until they're torn down.
    1
  2832. Did JD Vance have a movie that was a smash it?
    1
  2833.  @woah455  I purchased my home in the 90's. My income is good, but I don't post it. The person in this news report is older than me.
    1
  2834. Where's the safety issue? Did Wells Fargo overwork her until she died? As far as employees complaining the body should have been discovered sooner, it's an open area. Employees themselves could have walked by that cubicle many times and not noticed. Where I work, dead employees would be found sooner, at least by the housekeepers. They don't touch what's on employee's desks, but they do empty the wastebaskets at least once a day. Maybe Wells Fargo shouldn't have cutback on housekeeping. :/
    1
  2835. Yes, this has happened before. I feel jokers are launching stuff like balloons with some "stuffed animal" attached that looks like a person in a jetpack. Given that airliners are travelling fast and probably at a distance, it's difficult for pilots to accurately see what it really might be.
    1
  2836. It looks like the commissioner wanted a second 92 mph ticket when he drove off. I bet this power-hungry commissioner would be the first to go on TV, if somebody else got into a crash going 92 mph that killed somebody, claiming "we must be tough on people like these who ignore the laws of Flagler County." Same crap.
    1
  2837. I read passengers were holding up their cellphones. Instead of helping, they were thinking this will make for a good YouTube video ("finally, my channel will get some views"). :/
    1
  2838. With so much snow coming down, nobody could get to the store, even the employees. Not likely anyone would even be there.
    1
  2839.  @ecampbell5837  :)
    1
  2840. ???
    1
  2841.  @Paintballislife06  The record for Chicago snowfall was 23 inches. Big Bear can easily handle two feet. The town has ski resorts you know. When 10 feet comes down in a short period of time, and in this geography, it's totally a different story. Chicago would have huge issues too.
    1
  2842. The three customers were left to the wind. The captain had to know they could be blown a distance, crash into the water, objects, etc. The other two are lucky to be alive. I hope they recover. That "captain" shouldn't even be allowed to sail a toy boat in his bathtub.
    1
  2843. Probably some sort of Ponzi Scheme. Scaramucci kind of indicated that SBF should try calling mom and dad for help. "Hi Mom, I'm in the hole for about $20 billion. Can you increase my allowance? Help!"
    1
  2844. ​ @ruthpike3797  There is no requirement to vote on every measure on the ballot. I don't know of one state that requires that. On my ballot, there were a whole bunch of races to nominate judges. I didn't know who they are. I skipped those races instead of throwing darts.
    1
  2845. Well, a deceased voter won't be voting. Darwinism at work.
    1
  2846. Is the crew totally oblivious to all the television screens in the airport terminal showing the destination of the flight? They didn't question this? I'm guessing the flight was at night, and had no interactive video flight maps for the passengers (smaller planes don't), so they couldn't see where they're going.
    1
  2847.  @brianandrews7099  It's about time! I must be last in line to get the upgrade.
    1
  2848. I didn't say the victim was not at fault. I mentioned they are both at fault. While her friend was mostly at fault (like 95%) she shouldn't have been trespassing by standing on the ledge of a bridge. It's like me going into a crime infested part of town flashing around $100 dollar bills as I walk the streets. I'll eventually get robbed. Obviously the robber is at fault, but I was partially at fault for not acting responsibly, or even logically.
    1
  2849. Whether it is safe or not, it is illegal to jump off that bridge. She was in position to jump and was thinking about it. Being pushed off isn't legal either, so both are at fault. To say Jordan isn't even 1% at fault is disingenuous. Look at it this way. It's illegal to jaywalk, but that doesn't give drivers the right to mow down every jaywalker they see. If that was the case, there would be thousands of jaywalking deaths each day in a city like Los Angeles. Anyway, I'm done arguing.
    1
  2850. You'll need a search warrant. Why would this family guy be stealing iPhones galore and bringing them home?
    1
  2851. It's kind of late to replace Vance. Unless someone dies, I would be very surprised if there was a change.
    1
  2852. I'm wondering with concrete, with the weight of it all, I wouldn't want to be in a concrete house during an earthquake. It's also sealing the building like an oven. Most fires start inside a building. It will incinerate everything.
    1
  2853. I'm wondering where he is. Did he travel to some remote area to commit suicide, or is he hiding somewhere. His face is now too famous for him to go unnoticed for very long. If he walks into a McDonald's to eat, chances are at least one person there will recognize him. Any relatives in Mexico or another foreign country for him to hide?
    1
  2854. Is wandering into the woods a military maneuver? I doubt it. Those Russian soldiers will need to come out soon, if just to search for food. Unless they have advanced survival skills, they'll starve to death in no time. It's cold now, which is also an issue, but as the weather gets warmer, they'll be eaten alive by bugs, not to mention the snow will be gone that supplies what's left for them to drink. Of course, Putin doesn't care.
    1
  2855. Her victim lost his legs, and she's complaining. Maybe cut off one of her legs, so she can feel half the pain of the person she hit. I was hit by a drunk driver (driving my car) a decade ago. Fortunately, I didn't lose any limbs, but it's not something you really ever get over.
    1
  2856. I doubt anybody is using that terminal today.
    1
  2857.  @Dottol-  Big Macs might suck, but at least you know what you're getting. Something might look delicious on the menu when traveling to an exotic country, but once you get it you find out you just ordered grounded beetles with earthworms salad. :/
    1
  2858.  Emme-ro7hw  Thanks. When I was in Tokyo years ago I was impressed on how polite McD workers were. I saw hot dogs on the menu, but stuck with the burgers. At their flagship restaurant at company headquarters in Chicago, they alternate the menu with items made in other countries. I haven't been to Chicago in a while, but will need to make a point to visit next time.
    1
  2859. Ask the same bloke today about having a great weekend thanks to Trump. :/
    1
  2860. Was the driver thinking he could just drive under the truck? You should be able to just buff that out.
    1
  2861. I'm seen both movies, plus some TV shows on the subject. I don't know why we need another. By the way. This is longer than five minutes. It's the horrifying last two hours.
    1
  2862. Yep. Every customer with an account balance of $1 or more is a creditor. I wonder what the total is. Many billions?
    1
  2863. If there were gunshots in the house of someone killing someone, I think it would be difficult to clean up every ounce of evidence. Has the house been searched?
    1
  2864. I don't think I was imagining things when I heard the blizzard warnings. These folks ventured up there and either ignored, or didn't realize these warnings were real.
    1
  2865.  @Starr-lett  And Trump.
    1
  2866.  @samiam3334  Private or not, I stand by the statement. If a private citizen shoots and kills someone in California, the posts will start blaming Newsom and Pelosi for rampant crime. If a private citizen shoots and kills someone in Florida, nobody is posting blaming DeSantis, even though Florida has a higher homicide rate per capita than California. Saying that the politicians didn't kill these people is immaterial. This is my point.
    1
  2867. Maybe if the camera filmed the entire perimeter of the building, we could figure out how she got up there. My guess is she has pole climbing skills. If she does, maybe there's pole climbing equipment in her "home." She was concerned her stuff will end up stolen. The supermarket's manager was kind enough to save the stuff, but it would have been within their rights to dispose of it all.
    1
  2868. I wish he would attack me on the air, but I'm just a nobody. Maybe I can give him a reason to attack me: "Mr. Bannon, you're ugly." I hope that works.
    1
  2869. "I Have a Nightmare."
    1
  2870. Eventually all of Florida will be deemed unsafe. The residents here are getting a head start on leaving.
    1
  2871. Those rubber knives still look pointy enough to stab someone.
    1
  2872. @Roof_Pizza Only for cash. Stores can still price something at $5.99, and it will stay that way for debit or credit cards.
    1
  2873. I think he's OK here. It's all on videotape. His attorney probably said it's OK to do the interview. I think it brings more sympathy for him and more public disgust with the cops so it helps his case. Obviously if he was accused of a crime, his attorney would tell him everything needs to go through me. You won't see the cops on TV talking about their side of the story.
    1
  2874. Ordering two Big Macs, two Filet-o-Fishes and a chocolate shake isn't the same as if he actually ate all that. Anybody watch him stuff his face with all of that in one sitting? While I disagree with Trump on everything, he is right about not getting some sort of food borne illness from McDonald's. While it isn't healthy, the chances of getting food poisoning is very slim. I think it has to do with how much of the stuff is pre-prepared before getting to the restaurant, thus the amount of handling of the food is limited. Where I've got sick are restaurants that prepare chicken. I think twice before ordering chicken.
    1
  2875. Whatever figure it is, it's a lot, and the Kremlin can't hide it forever. For every person killed, there are family members and friends. The Kremlin can't keep hiding statistics when you have hundreds of thousands of people wondering what happened to their son, family member, friend etc.
    1
  2876. lol.
    1
  2877. Agree 100%. Unless it was a picture taken from the ground, I wouldn't believe it. That dumb picture was taken at an angle. The same thing would have happened any day there was a rainstorm.
    1
  2878. There are plenty of coyotes in my part of the world (the west San Fernando Valley). While seeing them might be unsettling, it's extremely rare that they attack a person. Just continue walking. Don't try to walk to them or offer them food. Leave them alone and they should leave you alone.
    1
  2879. What are they going to do about graffiti?
    1
  2880. Not a cyber attack. A Big Mac Attack.
    1
  2881. All the guests see are the housekeepers, who get all the complaints. I wonder what happens to the worn linens. After a number of washes, the linens need to replaced. I'm thinking some towels just get lost, or guests keep some each cycle. Maybe 1%, so the wash facility is constantly adding new linens in with the washed linens.
    1
  2882. So Trump and Musk are forcing experienced Social Security personnel to retire. It's ironic, that when they retire, they'll be nobody left to process their Social Security applications.
    1
  2883. Stupid all around. I don't how he could afford a Porsche, aside from rich parents. I had no car in high school. Working at Taco Bell sure didn't allow me to drive a Porsche.
    1
  2884. It's impossible to determine how high the water got in people's houses from overhead videos taken at another time. You can only tell with pictures from ground level.
    1
  2885. Exactly. You loan the guy money, you might as well kiss it goodbye.
    1
  2886. How much were the bars worth/weigh?
    1
  2887. I've heard him play on Market Street, but never knew who he was. RIP.
    1
  2888. I don't believe him. I mean, can I call CNN, or whatever, this morning, and say I'm buying Twitter for $10,000 per share. Then once the stock goes up on "my offer" sell all my Twitter and then say I decided not to buy? Stuff like this isn't free speech but stock market manipulation.
    1
  2889. Whether it's this, AirBNB, Door Dash, Uber and the like, all these people are independent contractors. If an Uber driver intentionally kills a passenger, Uber will do all it can to wash its hands from any liability. It's buyer beware.
    1
  2890. This is kind of a useless news report. All we learned are they're digging holes in the ground, and nothing else. What's the point?
    1
  2891. Was this before or after May 25th, 1979? That was that big DC-10 crash in Chicago. It made a lot of people think planes were not safe when the engine tore off the wing during takeoff, taking everyone's life on the plane along with injuries on the ground.
    1
  2892. Wasn't that $5 million dollar verdict decided by an arbitration panel? When you agree to arbitration it's to avoid courts, cheaper, quicker and you agree to what the decision is. I guess My Pillow Guy thinks otherwise. Will he be offering more $5 million dollar rewards in this summit too? If so, all anyone has to do is point to the other guy who won $5 million, and collect.
    1
  2893. From the child who was interviewed it sounds like another kid brought the gun to school. This is Texas. There are probably so many guns hanging around people's houses that it's hard to keep track of them all. If this was the case, the parents should be held responsible.
    1
  2894. If it's $1.3 million, someone would be buying it for the land, or speculating he or she can sell it again to someone else for more. Nothing there looks salvageable.
    1
  2895. That's for sure. The ratings were bigger than the Apollo 11 moon landing stuff. ;)
    1
  2896. She's crazy.
    1
  2897. I wonder how many people at 1:59 were bored and watching YouTube. Can they all be controlling the spacecraft? :/
    1
  2898. Watch some old Hollywood Squares episodes and then look at Paul Lynde in the center square. He's doing a Paul Lynde imitation. Maybe he's auditioning if the game show returns.
    1
  2899. It's hard to convert properties to another use. Another problem is I wonder what the inside looks like. We're only seeing the outside. I have a feeling the damage and vandalism done inside is huge since construction stopped in 2019. It might be so bad the buildings might not even be salvageable.
    1
  2900. Ignorance and stupidity. I've known PR is a U.S. territory since elementary school. No passport required to travel to or from. Maybe the police knew, but they didn't want to get involved. They just had a call where someone wouldn't leave the premises.
    1
  2901. An aftershock are smaller quakes that follow. The term foreshock is used when larger quakes follow the first. Since this quake was small to begin with, you're right. Nobody is bracing for aftershocks.
    1
  2902. She shouldn't have been standing on the edge of that bridge in the first place. Isn't that trespassing? Pusher is more at fault. The victim I would say is 10% at fault.
    1
  2903. So the ship did not catch fire.
    1
  2904. Stuff is expensive everywhere. Where would you move to? Also, moving isn't cheap either.
    1
  2905. It's all borrowed money. The $33 trillion will never be paid off. They borrow more money to pay off other borrowed money.
    1
  2906. The problem with those golden records on the Voyage spacecrafts is NASA didn't provide a golden record player for the space aliens who find it. They'll look at the records, and realize they don't have a space alien Best Buy nearby to buy a record player, and then toss them out in the trash. NASA blew it. Oh, well. What is more probable is in thousands, or millions, of earth years are these spacecraft getting sucked in by a distant star's gravity. They'll be fried by a star before a space alien finds them.
    1
  2907.  @jptothetree  Agree. I've gotten used to people making up crap on YouTube and the like. They're all in competition with Santos.
    1
  2908. Some stuff I now see in malls look more like desperation to keep them from going down hill even more. An animal shelter in the mall may initially help a bit, but things may drop off, like other things a mall tries. Once everyone in the neighborhood has a cat, why go back to the shelter again. Cats usually live about 12 - 15 years. Visiting the mall once over 12-15 years won't do much for business. If having a pet store in the mall didn't save the mall, an animal shelter might not either.
    1
  2909. In some of the pictures of Laura Loomer with Donald Trump, they look very close. Maybe she's Trump's new girlfriend. If so, Melania shouldn't care. It just increases any divorce settlement.
    1
  2910. I don't think he "broke nearly every bone in his body." That's just a saying to exaggerate how bad things were. He would have been dead.
    1
  2911. Because it's in the Bay Area. Next question...
    1
  2912. Predictable. YouTube trolls can't help but post this crap, even though increased rents is a national problem. Proportionally, Denver is worse.
    1
  2913. Typical Trump nonsense. Is says crap like this so often, that it's no longer news.
    1
  2914. They all can't be going to the game. Are they coming to Las Vegas just so they can watch it in a casino sportsbook or bar? Why bother. If your TV works at home, you can watch the game.
    1
  2915. You have a cute doggie. :)
    1
  2916. Probably the driver wasn't paying attention. My guess is she was futzing with her favorite social media app on her cell phone and didn't notice the slower truck in front.
    1
  2917.  @logicalcommenter4137  I know. There's also the term "near miss" that in airline talk means that there wasn't a collision, but if you look at the dictionary meaning of words, "near miss" means the didn't miss. They hit. :/
    1
  2918. At $9 million a piece, I'll need to get out my calculator on how many years, or decades, that will take on an Air Force salary. :/
    1
  2919. It may be a "1950's drug store," but much of the stuff looks relatively recent, with little or no dust. People have been living in there on and off.
    1
  2920. Don't use the term "investors." It's gambling. There is no way in hell GameStop is worth $400, and the same with some other stocks. Basically we're looking at some of the hugest short squeezes in history. These stocks have to fall, but if you're just buying (or selling) with the intention of closing your position within hours, or maybe minutes, it's a game where you might win or you might lose.
    1
  2921. Biden dropped out. You can't force someone to run for president, and for that matter, can't force someone not to quit the race or resign. It's the same for both parties. That's the end of it.
    1
  2922. I've read the POTUS will probably be moving to Mar-a-Lago in January. Good thing for the residents. No need to fumigate the place every time he comes and leaves.
    1
  2923. Doesn't her fireplace have a door on top that you shut and didn't she shut it? Mine does along with a screen/barrier on top of the chimney. I didn't think they built fireplaces/chimneys without these doors, or at least a door in front of the fireplace. I've never used my fireplace and it has always been shut.
    1
  2924. It's not just something to do with Starbucks. Anyway, since the pandemic, you must ask to be let in the restroom at the Starbucks I normally go to, but as things open up in restaurants, so will the restrooms.
    1
  2925. How can we be sure if people on the ColdFusion staff created this video, or the machines took over ColdFusion headquarters, locked the staff in a closet, and created and published this video themselves?
    1
  2926.  @Hugh.G.Rectionx  Yes. If it wasn't for Big Ben, people would be taking pictures of me. They just don't know my Casio is superior to Big Ben.
    1
  2927. LED will probably be all we'll see when on the streets. Cities are basically replacing lamps, either in massive relamping, or when older bulbs burn out, with LEDs. The same with lights for your home, or stuff like flashlights. LEDs are taking more and more shelf space in stores, as the years go by. Florescent lights are also being displaced by LEDs.
    1
  2928. He probably passed out during much of the flight. Of course, after all that noise, he might have really messed up his ears.
    1
  2929. How can you legislate a solution? Florida weather is not kind to buildings, especially condos that haven't been maintained. Nobody is going to want to buy a unit that gets you an additional $100,000+ assessment as soon as you sign the dotted line. Then there are condo owners. They're living in crumbling time bombs. If you don't pay for upkeep over the years, the problems will only get worse.
    1
  2930. Amazing.
    1
  2931. I can't tell whether he's serious or mentally ill. The tease about a "major announcement" happening today ended up being some sort of digital Donald Trump NFT trading cards. I'm sure there are Trump cultists who are buying them right now. It's a sad world.
    1
  2932. I don't see how this can completed in anything close to 3 1/2 years.
    1
  2933. You got a thug in the neighborhood. If he did get inside, I would hope her neighbors would have called the cops when they heard the commotion.
    1
  2934. Blah.
    1
  2935. I wouldn't have the patience. Those claymation films from the early 20th century must have been a greater challenge. No computers to help you out.
    1
  2936.  @davidbuck9977  Then how do the police know the car was rented and not gotten some other way?
    1
  2937. I think it still needs to be processed. It takes a while to do a background investigation. That said, any normal peasant, like me, wouldn't have a chance of getting even a low-level clearance if I did 1% of what he did. But if you're in Congress, facts don't matter. He'll probably get his top-secret clearance if he's still in Congress. Pathetic.
    1
  2938. So the cop "thought he ran a red light" and the officer's supervisor reviewed the video and determined he did run the red light. The whole police for must be corrupt.
    1
  2939. Texas. How would anyone know it was loaded when they catch the guy?
    1
  2940. Are Elevated or Underground Metro Systems Better? Yes.
    1
  2941.  @bokesnmokes  Well, the show is out of production. I live in the L.A. Several episodes were made in the area. I'm unsure, though, what, if/any, were made after I volunteered. It was a long time ago.
    1
  2942. I'm going out on a limb here: Trump isn't going to change.
    1
  2943. We all didn't just fall off the turnip truck.
    1
  2944. I'm glad she's happy, but standing all day as a conductor for decades, and in a noisy environment, can be stressful and might leave you with health issues.
    1
  2945. The thing is California's high speed rail project will take decades, with still a lot of hurdles to jump through as things move slowly. I'm unsure I'll still be around to travel from L.A. to S.F. this way. Since the Pacific Northwest project is only in the discussion phase, knowing how things progress in the U.S. and Canada, unless you're five years old, any of us watching this won't be around when this is finished either.
    1
  2946. Not unexpected. When you're talking such a huge some of money, some will try anything to claim it's there's.
    1
  2947. I don't blame Kasie Hunt one bit. It's the way TV news shows work. If I was invited to a news show, local or national, to talk about a topic, lets say cooking, and I started out by saying that all the news staff were biased creeps, that would be the end of the interview right there.
    1
  2948.  @valdivia1234567  Good point, but asking someone if they're thinking of moving to a place with a higher median income to afford the median rent in the same area is assuming the person can immediately find such a job.
    1
  2949. I was in an auto accident a while ago (I was driving and hit by an uninsured drunk driver). This was in the Los Angeles area. I remember three ambulances coming (they're scanning the emergency frequencies looking for business). I ended up taking the Los Angeles City Fire Department paramedics to the hospital, that was only about three miles from the accident. They did absolutely no treatment to me. It was basically a taxi ride to the hospital. They billed my insurance company US$900 for the service, that fortunately my insurance paid in full. That was one expensive taxi ride.
    1
  2950. A perennial labor shortage would be a disaster in so many ways. I won't even go into that, but there would be shortages of everything, with huge inflation to go with that. Wasn't he in a donut shop last week asking the employees how long they've worked there? Maybe he should have been asking how much they make, which isn't much.
    1
  2951. This has happened before. If the kids are small enough to crawl up inside, they should be smart enough to put all the toys down the chute, then crawl back out. They would hit prize paydirt.
    1
  2952.  @dceplay  How do the prizes get out?
    1
  2953. They start early in Michigan.
    1
  2954. I didn't watch all this, but I saw mentioned elsewhere that she could have been 20 when she was adopted as a "six year old." I'm not the world's best scientist, but aren't there tests to determine one's age within a certain amount of years, and certainly the difference between 6 and 20? Someone 20 would have full adult teeth, and certainly wouldn't behave and speak like someone who is 6, unless they have extreme mental difficulties. Differences between 6 and 20 are huge, even with someone with dwarfism.
    1
  2955. I'm glad the passenger at 0:28 was able to retrieve their carryon. :/ It looks like the whole wing was torn off when the plane flipped over.
    1
  2956. Hey. You can still buy landline phones and they're still everywhere. Phone companies still have copper wires and there are also VOIP adapters that support landline phones. I don't know what the big deal is. Pay phones are nearly all gone, but not these.
    1
  2957.  @end14forund  With the Burj (I've been there), workers can climb to the top from the inside of that large cylinder, to get to the top. With the Wilshire Grand (I've been there too), it's what a call a glorified flag pole that tops the building.
    1
  2958. Poor fly, but I'll still swat them if they get in my house.
    1
  2959. And they're saying these are more tourists. Will only tourists come to see local major league baseball? This doesn't make sense.
    1
  2960.  @cruzanmongoose  I have this AT&T plan. I don't know about St. Maarten, but the countries I've visited calls to the same country and back to the U.S. are included. AT&T plans now include Canada and most all of Central and South America with no roaming.
    1
  2961. $1 million divided between 150 condo owners isn't bad, if it prevents a collapse. The residents in Surfside were facing $100,000 special assessments per condo. Things get delayed and we saw what happened. Anyway, all these potential fees and problems sure isn't a selling point. I wouldn't be buying a Florida condo, especially a high-rise.
    1
  2962. I looked up the weather. Snow around Black Hills, but in the 50s in Pierre, the capital. Unless she was claiming she has to be in the emergency response center for an average South Dakota snowstorm (like it doesn't snow there), it's just an excuse to chicken out. As far as book sales, unless her fans decide to start reading again, it probably won't be much. The last book her base probably has read is Cat-in-the-Hat, if even that.
    1
  2963. In California, there are some but I don't see them in large cities. The thing that is confusing is if you're on an unfamiliar road, you might end up exiting on the wrong street or even making an accidental U-turn. I've done both many times. I then need to go to the next roundabout to turn around and try the same roundabout again. You totally avoided what roundabouts/traffic circles are for pedestrians. Drivers may end up paying attention to the roundabout and not to potential pedestrians. I've seen pedestrians dodge cars on them.
    1
  2964.  Hello World.  Thanks
    1
  2965. In L.A. I don't think there is any handle on the trains that stops them (light rail or subway). There's a handle by the exit doors. I've seen people pull them many times. Most don't even know better. It doesn't stop the train. If the train is already stopped, someone just pushes it back in and the train is good to go.
    1
  2966.  @Espi.84  The power lines were on the side of the road, not down the middle of the road. It didn't look like there were anywhere near his body.
    1
  2967. ChatGPT must be taking lessons from George Santos. Santos claims he's done everything, so why not ChatGPT.
    1
  2968. It's the same in my part of the world (Los Angeles). You just have to accept the fact you'll pay a lot for a service for a quality less than promised. It's AT&T here, and only fiber to the node, although they'll try to confuse the fact that the backbone of their network is fiber, and somehow that makes it fiber to the home. The node where I live must be three or four times farther than the customer in this video. From that point it's only a narrow pair of copper wires to my house that must carry data, phone and television. At the moment I use Spectrum cable instead. It's also not fiber to the home, but coaxial cable from wherever that connects to their network to my house. That said, I do get a good speed, but I end up spending a lot. Of course, these companies claim they're "saving me a ton of money." I saved a "ton of money" decades ago, where all I had to pay for was for a telephone in my house. There was no cable TV, internet, VOIP, and so on. Those were the good old days. :/
    1
  2969. Inside Edition needs to find the "urban or rural" couple.
    1
  2970. Logan Airpot: Maybe I should buy one.
    1
  2971. I read SBF is trying to use his vegan diet as an excuse to get out of jail. If that works, I'll need to switch from my strict diet of Big Macs to salads, before I go looting billions.
    1
  2972. If the U.S. purchased Greenland, they would have ruined it.
    1
  2973. At 3:40 you mentioned Southwest's stock price in 1971 and today, but you failed to mention, or take into account, all the Southwest stock splits. It's really dopey for CNBC, "experts in finance," to miss this "one small detail."
    1
  2974. If you pick any big city you'll find examples where the old stuff was demolished in favor of "progress" and "improvement." Sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn't. If it doesn't, there's no turning back.
    1
  2975. There are plenty of camera in and around the bank. If that's the case they'll figure that out.
    1
  2976. Why stop at racing 10Ks. Run the 100K, in three feet of snow, barefoot, up hill, both ways. ;)
    1
  2977. Tariffs are not a tax on foreign countries or foreign companies. It's costs added to products imported here, that consumers will pay.
    1
  2978.  @alhoo22  She killed them? I guess anything is possible, but I doubt it.
    1
  2979. How did the TV reporters get to work?
    1
  2980. Apple theft ring nets $1 million. Food prices have sure gone up. I'm switching to eating oranges.
    1
  2981. Let's just dig a hole through the center of the earth. Much shorter.
    1
  2982. Not that easy. "If you build it, they will come," won't work, because they won't come. International airlines don't want to even service Ontario. Their customers want to go to L.A. Not in 100 years would Lufthansa or British Airways start service to Palmdale, even if the facilities existed today. There would also need to be major land transportation upgrades to get from the L.A. area to Palmdale. Maybe $100 billion dollars worth. It isn't going to happen.
    1
  2983. Tokyo is an amazing city. I've been through Tokyo Station. It's confusing to me. I memorized my small part of the world, where I needed to go while being there, and stuck to that.
    1
  2984. I want to be a peasant. Salmon, bread and peas: Yummy! That chicken looks worse than the worst at KFC.
    1
  2985. Of course, I could also say I've worked every day of the year since I was born, but without verifying whatever is said is meaningless.
    1
  2986.  Roger Washington  Agree. It won't work like you might see in the movies.
    1
  2987. 5:37 It's Cheap. Not Its Cheap.
    1
  2988. It will never be found unless there's a way to drain an ocean and search the bottom that way.
    1
  2989. I had a temporary job while I was in college that was processing a bunch of survey forms that were mailed in. An ongoing joke/instruction was "we're paid not to think." Just follow the instructions. This is what the reporters at Fox News do. They just follow whatever instructions come up for the day.
    1
  2990. Agree. At least seat belts could have helped some. Airplanes have crashed into mountains at huge speeds. Some survive, some don't. Seat belts improve your odds.
    1
  2991. Sad. I'm not a jet engine expert, but was she sucked into the front and then ejected out the back of the engine in a thousand little pieces (blood, bone, tissue, clothes, etc.) ? :(
    1
  2992. Spring must be open season for stealing cop cars.
    1
  2993. That endorsement is just stewing in his little mind, so he tweets that.
    1
  2994. If nobody talks, what can the police do? Assuming she's deceased, unless someone happens to come upon the body, where do you know to look? It's about 2,000 miles between Wyoming and Florida. That's a lot of a lot. Obviously suspicious, but you can't charge someone just because you're suspicious. There needs to be some evidence.
    1
  2995. Are there training courses for this crap?
    1
  2996. I guess he picked up a new one. :/
    1
  2997. It will just end up as a game of Whack a Mole. You shut down one GoFundMe page, and they'll be back with another that they'll create.
    1
  2998. I wish the YouTubers who evaluate something like the Colgate Whitening Pen, to just treat every other tooth. If that stuff works, we should see stripes.
    1
  2999. Four squeezed in the back seat, but they can't be fat. I've seen two people on the front passenger side, and it wasn't a baby in someone's lap. That might not be legal, but it doesn't stop people.
    1
  3000. I'm thinking the check wasn't cashed, like brought to a bank branch and the teller gives the thief $32,000 on the spot. It might have been electronically negotiated, maybe mobile deposited, and once cleared transferred the money out of the country. As far as needing ID to open such accounts, the thieves/scammers/hackers have a treasure trove of stolen personal information.
    1
  3001. Publicity stunt.
    1
  3002. Really, the city should take care this, as they should have the equipment to the job that can stand up to traffic. While commendable, the quality of their work may be OK for someone's driveway, but on a busy street, I doubt it. The best solution for a beat-up street is a total repaving. That rarely happens, because of the large costs.
    1
  3003. But does it make phone calls? I didn't see you tested for that. Anyway, I would never buy a phone with a foldable screen. It's designed to fail, along with I don't see what it adds to functionality to the phone.
    1
  3004. I'll buy one share when it gets down to one dollar. I know that's one dollar more than it's worth, but I'll survive. ;)
    1
  3005. I once paid for lounge access in San Francisco, because I had a long connection on the way to Australia. Totally not worth it. Crappy food. The best items was just breakfast cereal and milk. The seats in the lounge had all the comfort of being strapped into the electric chair just before they turn on the juice. A much better option would have been just eating in an airport terminal restaurant and then sitting in the corner of a terminal before boarding.
    1
  3006. Why would the investigation take years? Even airplanes that go down in the middle of the ocean don't take that long. Even though the reporter said gas was not to blame, unless they were doing something illegal in the house, the most probable explanation would be a gas build-up in the basement.
    1
  3007. Exactly.
    1
  3008. I doubt it's to see himself on TV. Isn't he on TV enough? I read something else that it has to do with that DJT stock that keeps going down. It's so his wealthy friends and donors that invested in that turkey, who live in Florida, can see he's involved, and are airing ads that might help the company.
    1
  3009. So why doesn't YouTube, TikTok, etc., immediately filter out and remove these videos? They have the technology. They seem to identify something that is copyrighted really quick. Why not this? They many money from this as people lose parts of their bodies and others die.
    1
  3010.  @fungoorstitch  Trump and dump.
    1
  3011.  @spvillano  I wouldn't be that mean to potted plants. They're quite intelligent in comparison. The usual "dumb as a rock" is a better choice, although rocks might get upset about that too.
    1
  3012. I remember watching TV, when they were interviewing Santos about being the first person to land on the sun. They asked him about how he managed to survive the sun's enormous heat. He did say, once he landed on the sun, he only went out at night. Makes sense. Anyway, keep pestering the guy daily until he can't take it anymore. He's not doing any work for his constituents, because he can't.
    1
  3013. Who do they think he murdered?
    1
  3014.  @mipmip5759  Agree. I'm thinking Dr. Gupta just used cholesterol as an example, as it's understood by most viewers. If he decided to have Theranos test some sort of complex blood panel, the people at Theranos would be sweating bullets, and they would probably think of some excuse why it couldn't be done that day.
    1
  3015. What bond company will underwrite such a large amount of money, with his history of screwing investors? If he doesn't pay, these companies would go bankrupt.
    1
  3016.  @SkepticalUSVeteran  If it goes to zero and delisted, which it could, you've lost it all even without selling.
    1
  3017. I'm not an expert on beer, but I'm fairly certain that's a can, not a bottle (1:00). He must have been chugging down a bunch of beer before this video. :/
    1
  3018. The background sound effects made it difficult to hear the dialog. I was able to hear stuff about a black hole consuming nearby stuff because of its massive gravity, but that's Black Hole 101. Redo this, and while you're at it, make a more detailed video. 4 1/2 minutes isn't enough to discuss black holes.
    1
  3019. Voice mail jail. It gets worse all the time.
    1
  3020. I've heard that joke before.
    1
  3021. How can the crowd see him? The crowd is so far away saying they looked like ants would be overestimating how big they looked. Trump is an even smaller ant behind some cars and equipment.
    1
  3022. Yum. If you're going to have health inspector violations, you might as well go for the record. Is this place still open?
    1
  3023. CNN obviously knew going to this would be a waste of time. The problem is, the believers of this nonsense, we still believe it. So many are disconnected from reality. Nonsense breeds more nonsense.
    1
  3024. Cody obviously made some big mistakes at the self-service terminal. I'm thinking he scanned some of the same items more than once, in addition to entering in stuff like wrong produce codes. If he did this more often, he would get the hang of it.
    1
  3025. The problem is, the garbage cans belong to the city, even though the city charges its residents. "We destroyed our own property, so why are you complaining?" What a farce. I don't about San Diego, but up her in L.A. the sanitation charge is on my DWP bill. When my cans have seen better days, I've called 311. They tell me to leave them out on a particular day empty, and like magic I have new bins. I don't know what the problem is in San Diego. The cans are one of the costs of garbage collection. They can't be worth a fortune. Just replace them. If a garbage truck broke down, will they just let it sit where it broke down, never to be repaired or replaced? I doubt it.
    1
  3026. To me, it does look like that, although I hope it's just debris that happens to look like someone. :(
    1
  3027. I can't follow his train of thought. It's random words that might have a slight connection to the question. The debate is next week. If this is a preview, don't miss it.
    1
  3028. A new fence won't help. They need to electrify an inner fence. 100,000 volts should do. If the trespassers get past that, then there's a moat filled with hungry crocodiles from local zoos. This should pay for itself, as the zoos no longer have to buy crocodile food.
    1
  3029.  @Richard-mt4zi  I was wrong. There's some sort of official rate that's basically ignored and what it is traded at.
    1
  3030. Some earthquakes, geologic drift, and a few million years, and Hillsdale Blvd will be in the bay. ;)
    1
  3031.  @marcusfieldfield4069  :)
    1
  3032. E.T. II will be featuring old Santa Monica buses. They'll be flying through the air as he's getting away from all those government agents.
    1
  3033. 23 million dollars of theft annually? I think the reporter meant 23 billion.
    1
  3034. Are you talking about damaged tires on the street racers' cars? These dots have been around for decades. I think they've been on California roads since the 1960's. It's way too late to start complaining about them damaging cars.
    1
  3035. Anyone who takes legal advice from DJT has to be more insane than he his. Your preview picture of DJT is OK, but you need to make his face just a bit more red to be more realistic. :)
    1
  3036. There wasn't a chance in a million years that the FAA would approve that. Why even bother to ask?
    1
  3037. From the looks on both their faces they look like they both want to get back to a football game they were watching.
    1
  3038. If people thought like that when building highways, everyone would still be on horseback.
    1
  3039. The banks should speed up the removal of magnetic strips on cards. What's the use of having a chip card when the same information is on the strip? More and more card readers have contactless. Use that instead. You can't skim the card data if the card is never inserted into the reader.
    1
  3040. In California, they're encouraging more electricity for everything. Cars, heat, cooking, etc., because less pollution. I wonder, if a 100% electric future is feasible. It's not like electricity is unlimited, and can be made to power every car. Power plants can't be built overnight. Then there's earthquakes in California too. One big one can devastate the electric grid. Those Teslas won't being going anywhere without electricity.
    1
  3041.  @Hgood1  She's on NBC/MSNBC/CNBC.
    1
  3042. Basically every card has a chip now, so that didn't help her. The skimmer probably read the magnetic strip when she inserted the card into the chip reader. What's a better method is look for, and use, readers that do contactless. More and more are capable, including at gas pumps. When I see that, I just put my card over the contactless reader. When you do that, there's no chance for a skimmer to read your card since you didn't insert or swipe your card. It may be possible to read the RFID off a contactless card, but it's extremely unlikely and requires much more technology.
    1
  3043. Why did the reporter at the start say this man lost "millions of dollars?" Poor reporting, or even poorer safeguards for what is typed into the teleprompter. Anyway, Facebook isn't doing enough, or should I say almost nothing? How do these scams stay on Facebook for more than a few minutes, and collect thousands of likes? Even if they just ban the name "Agent John Williams," the scammers can just use a different name tomorrow. "Agent Joe Johnson" or thousands of other names will work just fine.
    1
  3044. Huh? If a couple is living in the same apartment, the rent costs the same amount if one is paying for it or they're splitting it.
    1
  3045. It's not just this, but people (the Trump Brainwashed Cult) read or hear the pile of made up crap out there and it becomes their reality. I'm not going to bother mentioning what some people have told me that's absolute nonsense, but it's their reality, and you can't argue with them. It's impossible. Unfortunately, in 2024, the GQP is relying on these brain dead people to pull them over the finish line.
    1
  3046. Whatever makes him happy, but I couldn't deal with all those cats. One or two is the absolute limit. I don't see any cat chastity belts.
    1
  3047. Yes. The first time I went to that Macy's was when I was 21 years old visiting from California. I remember those wooden escalators. The next time was fairly recently but decades later. I went up the escalators again just to see if some of them were still wooden. They were. :)
    1
  3048.  @mikewrasman5103  :goodvibes:
    1
  3049.  @piotrb4240  Well said.
    1
  3050. I'm sorry that happened to her. I get the feeling police near where I live in the U.S. work on commission. They do the same to locals too.
    1
  3051. I'm still waiting to see videos of a two-hour near-catastrophic car chase through Manhattan where pedestrians and cars were nearly hit. If this was in L.A., television news helicopters would have carried it live. Even though there are many flight restrictions over Manhattan, I find it suspicious there are no ground videos. Everyone has a smart phone, where half of them want to get it on YouTube ASAP. Where are these car-chase videos?
    1
  3052. Explain how that makes a difference. I'll wait.
    1
  3053. Nice video. I was there a couple years ago and might go back for the 2020 Expo. An amazing place.
    1
  3054. Flying embers. They get inside one house and not another. It's random.
    1
  3055. Heads turn when people see me walking down the street wearing my $20 Casio.
    1
  3056. Poor Eric Trump. He's addicted to Kylenol and Advil. He can't travel too far from any drug store because he's always in need of more.
    1
  3057. Where I live they charge extra for bugs.
    1
  3058. This nonsense gets me angry. If "they can control the weather," then we have nothing to worry about. I live in California. We go through all weather extremes. Droughts, floods, winds, heat waves, etc. Just order the weather like you order from a restaurant menu, and we'll get the perfect amount of rain, snow, temperatures, etc., with pinpoint accuracy. Problem solved.
    1
  3059. I wouldn't come back either, especially if your near or nearing retirement. Recovery could take 5 to 10 years and you're getting any younger. Take the insurance money, sell the empty lot, and move on.
    1
  3060.  @matthew8153  Do they really test every update by other companies? The same with Apple, Google, etc. If they did, they would be too occupied to do anything else.
    1
  3061.  @seiyachan  I'm sure somewhere in their sales pitches and documentation, they say their software automatically updates to keep your systems secure. Of course by doing this and giving their software admin access to your systems, you're secure from everyone but them. :/
    1
  3062. What was with the guy with the garden hose?
    1
  3063. This should have been a no-brainer. The bank's machine was tampered with.
    1
  3064. Nothing new. She probably watched the news about a woman in Orange County California who was pouring Drano into her husband's coffee cup. He placed cameras around the kitchen when he became suspicious. Her defense in court was really bizarre. Her attorney claimed she was trying to kill ants with Drano. I guess the ants were only in his coffee cup.
    1
  3065.  @crystalvouse7015  With my Taco Bell experience, all robberies were after the sun went down. I guess if Taco Bell adjusted their hours to close when it's dark, the robbers would adjust their hours too. I'm thinking night is better for robbers. It's harder to see where they're running, the traffic is lighter so they can make a quick getaway, and so on.
    1
  3066.  @maskdwn4445  Thanks.
    1
  3067. Yep. Good to know. On the other hand, if the reporter said this is "usually catastrophic," I'm taking the train or driving. :/
    1
  3068.  @S1L3NTG4M3R  Yep, but I think there should be better security for stuff like this. A machine gun isn't exactly the same as being able to steal a pair of socks at Target.
    1
  3069.  @bettyboop4263  I'm thinking there are two countries that he could relatively easily cross into. One is Canada, but they for sure won't want him. There's no career potential there for him being an illegal immigrant. Someone is bound to recognize him, then Canada will send him back. I think the same is true for Mexico. They have no reason to want him, and will extradite him back to the U.S. He might be able to hide for a while, but eventually he'll be caught.
    1
  3070. I saw this on another YouTube channel. It was a mess. Someone left a U-Haul truck parked in front of the Bradley International Terminal after leaving a passenger off. The police didn't seemed concerned with it first, as cars as pedestrians were all walking by it.
    1
  3071. The province isn't pronounced "New-FOUND-land," although that's the way it looks.
    1
  3072. I get my produce from Ralph's (in California). It works for me.
    1
  3073.  @amichii19  Agree. Maybe the insurance company should require a signature guarantee on the insured. You never know when you're dealing with a crazy spouse.
    1
  3074. Can a restaurant really build on the sidewalk? It's public property.
    1
  3075. The brainwashed cult will say California's sales taxes are too high, but they're OK with raising these tariffs/sales taxes into the stratosphere because it's coming from their cult leader.
    1
  3076.  @GaelnaMara  I'm just saying will the passengers care where the problem originated from, when they only have seconds to live.
    1
  3077. iPhone always would win, if just because of iSheep. They buy anything Apple and stick with it. Android ended up being the second platform, as you've explained. Android is actually simple and intuitive. More so than moving blocks around as in Windows. Those were the two winners. To get another platform in there would require one of the others to fade away. It's hard enough for companies and developers to support two platforms with their apps. There's really no room for a third. Android and Apple won and Microsoft lost. End of story.
    1
  3078. Trump can't help himself. He'll continue to do this. The only solution is to jail him. The jail won't allow him to use his cellphone. He won't be able to send this stuff. Problem solved.
    1
  3079. His speech was the same crap. A re-run, that went well past midnight ET. I had a hard time staying awake watching it. I'm sure others did too. You can't attract viewers if it's the same schtick.
    1
  3080. Is this a condo complex or apartments? Anyway, the guy should be thankful the new owners are maintaining the place. Do I need to mention Champlain Towers South?
    1
  3081. I don't know what to believe.
    1
  3082. The DNC roll call was thousands of people partying and jamming to the music. The RNC's was like a hostage video.
    1
  3083. Google tells me there are about 7,500,000,000 people on earth. Your odds are close to you being the only one on earth that will be the winner.
    1
  3084. He looks to be walking around shaking hands.
    1
  3085. Click bait. Nothing here. Can I have my 1 min. 53 sec. of life back that I wasted?
    1
  3086. I don't think my personal auto insurance covers exotic car rentals, or even if they offer insurance for buying one. There are rental agencies that rent them. They're about $1,000 per day. As far as how much extra it costs for the car rental insurance, I don't know, but it's obviously a lot.
    1
  3087. I doubt a restaurant that size has 82 employees. Even if they did, what do you expect? An $82,000 tip?
    1
  3088. It looks like the victim survived the car crash but was then burned alive by the fire. I doubt the dog initially survived, because people are seat belted better. Years ago I was hit by drunk driver in my car. That knocked me out, and I wasn't hit at anything close to 156 mph. I remember waking up my car, seeing what I thought was smoke. I was thinking I survived this, but the fire is going to do me in. I couldn't get the front doors open, but managed to get out through the rear-window, that was blown out from the crash. I got out, but soon couldn't stand up. What I thought was smoke was from the air bags deploying. It took me months to heal.
    1
  3089. Las Vegas sure isn't Hawaii. They're running out of water, and is as hot as hell during the summer. I would pick Hawaii too, even if it meant living in a small apartment.
    1
  3090. There's no need to wear our your fingers tapping every day for the debit card. The wait list has been advancing by about 17,000 per day. Things have sped up. This morning I'm at 38,000. If things keep moving like this, I should be able to apply in a few days.
    1
  3091. Diplomatic immunity. Is he a diplomat? Nope. Case closed.
    1
  3092. I'm assuming this was a debit card (negative balance). I'm totally surprised her credit union allows her to overdraw the account by such a huge amount. The charge shouldn't have gone through.
    1
  3093.  @kndvds1492  Honorary means nothing. Universities give honorary degrees to people who have supported the schools in some way, but is not a degree. The same with honorary deputy. You can't do anything with it.
    1
  3094. He must be a busy guy if he can't remember who he got pregnant or the names of all his kids. It's either that or he has been hit in the head one too many times playing football. Talk about being a hypocrite: "I'm against all abortion and with no exceptions, except if it involves me."
    1
  3095. I don't know. She certainly walked by a ton of people to get to that location. Nobody else tried to help her? The least anyone could do is let them use their cellphone to call mom.
    1
  3096. Didn't this happen weeks ago?
    1
  3097. Gordon Lightfoot has been singing about it for decades. It keeps the memory alive. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vST6hVRj2A
    1
  3098. Don't be mean to pumpkins that can't help looking like him. Is this a re-do of his "greatest hits?" I've heard much if this dribble before. "Pfizer warrants." What are those? Does it come with the vaccine?
    1
  3099. He repeats the same stuff.
    1
  3100. Say what? You're going back 40 years. There were many improvements done way back then too, if you check the history of the airport. What airport in the country finished their improvements 40 years ago and just finished? There will always be construction at this airport, and others. I'm not going to get into politics. but this airport has always had to deal with decisions made in the 1940's and 50's. What was thought to be so much space ended up not being enough by a lot.
    1
  3101.  @thekingofsevens7358  It's possible, but the Indian Ocean is as deep as 7,450 meters. Salt water has had years to figure out how to seep into every part the recorders.
    1
  3102. I often wonder whether all the employees who are at their computers are really working, or are pretending to work.
    1
  3103. So Hertz gives her a $100 credit so she can be tortured the next time she rents from them. I would have demanded for $10,000 in damages (stress, time spent on this, etc.).
    1
  3104. If they're camping in a flood control channel, that will get rid of the homeless problem. The next big storm and they're gone. It's a nationwide problem, but in my part of the world (the San Fernando Valley) it's a problem. I've complained, and the city agrees with me the homeless camps are a problem, but they rarely do anything. When they do, it's just wack-a-mole. They either return to the same location or set-up down the street.
    1
  3105. Yes, he probably did freak out. I'm not an aviation expert, but there are countless incidents of landing gear problems. Most end up with no injuries, aside from the airplane being damaged. To jump out makes no sense.
    1
  3106.  @__Hyde__  You also settle out of court where the costs and time to fight it may outweigh just paying the plaintiff to go away. Then there's the Statue of Liberty disappearing. Of course it didn't go anywhere, and the basics of the trick was quite simple, but there was a special on television at the time "to amaze everyone."
    1
  3107. I wonder why the driver was going that fast and lost control. It looks like she was flooring the gas and who knows how fast. Suicide? Distracted driving? DUI? Medical condition? ???
    1
  3108. Agree. Also, the US Bank building is further up a hill, closer to Bunker Hill, that makes its height measured from sea level even higher. Where do you get the best view? From the top of Mt. Everest, or from some tall building somewhere else in Nepal?
    1
  3109. @Jonathan Ruiz I'm just saying the facts, but if she's happy that's what is important. Maybe there's a follow-up to this, since this video is from last year. I haven't been to NYC since last year, but she's in two businesses that are getting really hammered since COVID-19 (New York City shows and full-service restaurants). :(
    1
  3110. That looked like a perfect canine gymnastic back flip. I grade it a 10.
    1
  3111. There's something seriously wrong with the guy.
    1
  3112.  @terrencekane8203  I forgot about that one. Very presidential.
    1
  3113. He probably parachuted into the river during the night and drowned. Nothing he could do as he couldn't see much in the dark. Also, the Pacific Northwest weather that time of year, isn't kind for people wandering around lost in the forest, or stuck up in a tree, without proper clothing, if he did survive.
    1
  3114.  @Dwn2Race  Proportional to population. Check the statistics.
    1
  3115. Stupid.
    1
  3116.  @anneahlert2997  The gas company where I live offers a level pay plan. They bill you monthly for your average bill and collect any overage at the end of the year. Maybe December is when they're over, if their electric company does the same.
    1
  3117. These weren't "missed warning" signs as the reporter said, but they were ignored. There's a difference.
    1
  3118. He was thirsty.
    1
  3119. Structural failure of an American Airlines DC-10.
    1
  3120. And without any medication.
    1
  3121. Seeing the interior would have been better. It's boring looking from the outside.
    1
  3122. Santos says he's gay. Why don't I believe even that?
    1
  3123. If you fall 20 stories or 200 stories, it's the same result, so no need to worry.
    1
  3124. By striking it, he only brought more attention to what was said, which just was a list of facts. You can't delete what someone said. It's like you don't get a second chance to make a first impression.
    1
  3125. True. If the reporter didn't say a wheel was missing, it just looked like a normal landing to me.
    1
  3126. People create their own facts. There was some "Expert" last week on Fox Business saying the stock market will crash big time on a Trump conviction. I forgot who is was, but it should be easy to find.
    1
  3127. Can a Federal prosecutor prosecute a state prosecutor for something he prosecuted on a state charge? I don't know. I hope Judge Merchan is listening. For intimidating people involved in the case, impose the maximum sentence once he's convicted. None of this bail, house arrest, time to get your affairs in order stuff. Handcuff him and take him to jail as the verdicts are read, just as they do on TV.
    1
  3128.  @chiloveradiouncut  Thanks.
    1
  3129.  @superrunnerx1  I've belonged to a union in the past, but sure wouldn't join one if this all they can do. With regular fast food joints, even being unionized is difficult. Why would a union bother with unionizing a place with such high employee turnover?
    1
  3130. He's so mixed up in so many ways.
    1
  3131. Nothing will change. I prefer getting a root canal than going to a dealer to purchase a car.
    1
  3132. Troll. They're all over YouTube. They don't have a life and this is all they do.
    1
  3133. I need to watch all this later but my problems started with my parents not caring. You can't blame the patients because a 12 year old who hasn't been brought to the dentist isn't going to pick up the phone and make an appointment. It took me into my 20's and 30's to finally get things presentable. The costs were many, many, many times more than if prevention and treatment started when you're in kindergarten, and I'm not including the emotional costs. I've heard the British have, on average, poor teeth. I used to work with a co-worker who was from Britain who flat-out told me. I've been to the UK a few times but didn't make it a point to make my own survey. Anyway, in the U.S., things are the same too, with a large different between the have's and the have-nots. Many can't afford it, but you end up with greater costs than if you did take care of things. There are many people with poor teeth who are ashamed, hesitant and embarrassed to make that first appointment. It can take a bit of courage. It's easy to get into a rut here. If any are in that predicament, make that call and go. I know there's costs, especially in the U.S., but if I had it to over again, I would do it earlier, even if I had to borrow money and then ruin my credit record. It's still worth it.
    1
  3134. She should sue their pants off.
    1
  3135. If your math is correct, Russian soldiers should be out of food by now. That leaves taking food from stores, abandoned houses, and so on, but that can't last forever. After that it's hunting and gathering, fishing, and the like. I don't expect Russian soldiers to start farming in Ukraine to feed themselves. Good planning on the Russians part.
    1
  3136. Same old stuff.
    1
  3137. Yep. They run the whole shebang. They've never needed cookies themselves.
    1
  3138. People will always figure out how to override things. Both passengers ("drivers") were in their 50's and 60's. Usually it's younger people who fool around.
    1
  3139. That ball wasn't going 108 when she caught it. That's obvious. Maybe when it was just swung at. That ball girl didn't save a fan, just his beer, if even that.
    1
  3140. I'm sure consumers know these aren't the same products. It fills a void for now. If and when these brands return to Russia (things can change, but who knows how long) the knockoffs will cease.
    1
  3141. The probably paid a marketing company thousands of dollars to think of that name.
    1
  3142. How can she blame January 6th on #46 when it happened when #45 was in office?
    1
  3143. They may say 100 new stores are opening, but don't mention that is offset by stores closing. :/
    1
  3144. Why should hotels fear it? They have their own niche, clientele, etc. Anyway, there's nothing to stop a hotel or resort from also advertising in Airbnb. Their listings would be more reliable than the crap shoot you go through reserving something that is described as luxurious and convenient, but ends up being a crack house in the 'hood.
    1
  3145.  @Bella-qu5pf  Yep. I'm assuming if someone's personal doctor orders a Shingrix vaccine for a patient in their 20s - 40s, if should be OK to administer. I had chicken pox when I was 8. I have no idea how I got it, and I initially thought I had a bunch of mosquito bites. From what I remember, I was out of school for a week. I did get both doses of the Shingrix vaccine a couple years ago, so I should be well immunized. It's not clear I'll need another dose, but five years down the road I'll ask my doctor.
    1
  3146. I've been to Laughlin a couple of times during the summer. Yes, it's very hot. I manage to tolerate it by staying inside at the casinos most of time, but I could never live there. I would perish. Even if those nicer Laughlin homes were free, I still wouldn't live there, but there are people that are OK with the place.
    1
  3147. It wasn't quietly done. It was done publicly, plus I doubt the governor/Florida have power to invalidate agreements under previous law (there can be ex post facto law). Anyway, good for Disney. DeSantis is just a street bully. If he disagrees with you on anything, then he just tries to screw you.
    1
  3148. Basically it's the same talking points. Candidates from this party are like clones. They memorize the same brain dead talking points from a couple pages of notes they were given the night before.
    1
  3149. He must have been thirsty. Jokes aside, drunk driving is serious. Ten years ago I was hit by a drunk driver. He totally demolished my car, and I ended up in the hospital. The guy was so drunk he didn't know he even hit me. He kept on going down the road until his smashed up car stopped running.
    1
  3150. Same thing I was thinking. He can't tell the difference between the two.
    1
  3151. They went belly up a while ago. They're now part of Chase. There are still First Republic branches, but as systems are combined, they'll disappear.
    1
  3152.  @ernie773  ​ Ernie Chickens still must continue to lay eggs! Once they stop, their employment skills end. They cannot just retire like humans do, and then just spend time at the beach sipping margaritas. If they eggs stop coming, it's the grim reaper for them, whether eaten, or made into cat food or fertilizer.
    1
  3153.  @polarspirit  The circle of life. :/
    1
  3154.  @alj7536  Very true. I do have some relatives who like cruises. They must have been on 50 of them. So many that they don't bother getting off at many ports. They just stay on. If that makes them happy, I can't argue with that. With me, I've been overseas a couple dozen of times. I've seen a lot. If I did a couple dozen cruises instead, I would have seen the insides of a lot of cruise ships, with some quick shore excursions mixed in, but not much else. Cheers.
    1
  3155. I hope Canada would treat Trump like anyone else trying to enter who has a felony. Basically he should be turned away at the border. There's a process to get reinstated and able to visit, but it's so difficult most all aren't going to try. The UK should do the same. There's some sort of Trump golf course in Scotland. No golf there again if the UK does the right thing.
    1
  3156. There's plenty of GIS type software that can take a drone image and make a scientific estimate that's very accurate of the crowd size, but the networks take what some people barf out as a figure and broadcast it as a fact. Will Fox News broadcast a retraction? Nope. I've been to Wildwood a few times, mainly because relatives I was with decided to go there. I don't see the attraction of the place. I have no plans on visiting again. That's for sure.
    1
  3157. You're assuming she wasn't drunk. If you're drunk enough, you could be climbing over high railings and not being aware what the heck you're doing. It's not like people are just drinking milk and apple juice on these cruises. Of course the selfie craze has had its share of mishaps. I'm not sure, though, why one would need to take a selfie on the balcony when it's pitch black outside.
    1
  3158. People with become obsolete. Now, how can we be sure if people on the ColdFusion staff created this video, or the machines took over ColdFusion headquarters, locked the staff in a closet, and created and published this video themselves?
    1
  3159.  @ChibiZombie8787  Homeowners don't own the beach, the same as homeowners can't block a street that they don't own.
    1
  3160.  @ryancampbell484  I know. I spoke to soon. The people in her district that voted for her are the morons.
    1
  3161. If you're saying this stuff, they aren't secrets. I don't think they've ever been. It's been a couple years since I've been to Vancouver (U.S./Canada COVID-19 travel restrictions), but I'm hoping to pay another visit when these restrictions relax. Going to Vancouver's Chinatown won't be on my list. I think it's crappy over there.
    1
  3162. This seems to happen with every big fire. Houses burn all around, with some just skipped over.
    1
  3163. If he's standing on top of the cement line between the Koreas, which side is he on? It looks like South Korean officials grabbed him while he was still on top.
    1
  3164. I think the dog would have been allowed to cross. After all, squirrels. mice, cats. cows, moose, and the like cross with no concept of what an international border is. It was a great time to be a dog.
    1
  3165. There might be an NDA. Fox never felt like muzzling Tucker Carlson in the past, but they might be now.
    1
  3166. If Russia can't accomplish anything in Ukraine with the current army, they for sure can't accomplish anything with an army consisting of unwilling conscripts pulled off the street and sent into battle, some who might be as old as 65.
    1
  3167. What does he have to do with natural gas prices? I just watched another YouTube video which was a TV news report from North Carolina. Same thing. High natural gas prices. Is Newsom to blame there too?
    1
  3168. I once ordered a replacement. It's a simple form with the SSA sending you a new card in the mail. I was thinking he was going to rip up his ticket on the spot. That's his problem.
    1
  3169. What's your point? Are you saying people from the U.S. are climbing over the wall to get into Mexico? There is a wall and fence along the Tijuana / U.S. border, and has been that way long before I was even born. It's either walk through the border crossing (in which they usually don't bother you), or climb over somewhere else for no reason.
    1
  3170. If the court rules that this one person is above the law, would that mean the president can commit murder without any consequences?
    1
  3171. There's no palatial Starbucks like that in my part of the world (Los Angeles). There are plenty of storefront Starbucks or converted Burger Kings into Starbucks with people fighting in the drive-up window about their order. If Starbucks builds a Milan replica Starbucks right in the middle of the San Fernando Valley, I'll go.
    1
  3172. Everybody: Vote. It's not difficult. I mailed my ballot in last week. Easy-peasy. Also, it's not required you vote for everything that's on the ballot. If you're unsure of who should be in charge of your local zoo, skip it. Don't skip what we are talking about here. Vote!
    1
  3173. Maybe the cruise line won't explicitly say what cruise performers are paid, but if you do a little Googling, you can get a general idea. Anyway, if the performers are happy with the compensation, that's what matters.
    1
  3174. He never got his jet.
    1
  3175. There's nothing wrong with eating McDonald's once in a while, but don't live off the stuff. My first "real job" was at Taco Bell. I never did get to see where the food came from, just how it came to the store and prepared there. If the food is going to get contaminated, I think it's more likely to happen at the store (poor food handling by a young group of employees), than from those burger conveyer belts.
    1
  3176. It's probably costly although most is just a one time cost. Cheaper in the long run, but Metrolink doesn't have zillions of dollars to electrify.
    1
  3177. Not really news. One of the biggest cockroaches I've ever seen was in a room at The Disney Swan and Dolphin Resort at the Disneyworld Resort in Orlando, Florida. The place is not cheap, but the cockroaches get to stay for free.
    1
  3178. I wonder what his income was from to afford what looks to be a nice Tesla. Who would employ such a maniac?
    1
  3179. What you bought wasn't expensive.
    1
  3180.  @nothereyetlost  Not true, but if SBF planned things in advance, who would have been long gone with a few billion, before the company exploded.
    1
  3181. I know Dubai thinks big, but how do you build a mountain? Just to build a small mountain to suit this huge purpose, you'll need thousands of cubic kilometers of dirt to pile up. Where will you get all that and how will it even be moved? All that dirt will leave an area that used to have a mountain without one, or one huge hole.
    1
  3182. Why stop at four days. I say go further. A one day work week! A well rested employee is an efficient employee.
    1
  3183. I might be the last person alive who hasn't used home delivery. My favorite pizza place is just down the street. A five minute walk. I just walk there.
    1
  3184. From pram to prison. :/
    1
  3185. I'm not the type of person interested in chefs/gourmet food, but loved his show. I remember how I was shocked turning on CNN at 4:00 am in the morning getting ready to go to work and hearing that breaking news. :(
    1
  3186. Anyone want to make a guess that other board members have also been using their school district credit cards at Walmart?
    1
  3187.  @jamesmccarthy1704  If you had to use the pedals all the time, like on a bicycle, peddling a 400 pound load of packages, you would want a real truck. :)
    1
  3188. I have to admit I follow the polls but I'm unsure what I'm following. With those all-internet polls, I'm unsure if they can be very accurate for a lot of reasons. For telephone polls, the same reason. They used to say calling landlines got a better sample, but less with landlines, and cellphones that basically are unlisted phone numbers, how can you poll? That along with few people answering their phone when they see a phone number they don't recognize, you're also not going to get a representative sample.
    1
  3189. The problem is, a petition doesn't remove him if he still doesn't want to go. Even if he said if 142,000 ask for him to leave, do you trust this guy to keep his promise?
    1
  3190. It's much more than that, considering people who want to sell might have to give the unit away because nobody will want to buy.
    1
  3191. That's what I always use for the few checks I need to write. I also write notes on the edges of the checks, like "for payment of electric bill." Added stuff for a person who wants to alter such a check to deal with.
    1
  3192. Just don't trust the water park or the slide designer when they say it's safe. It wasn't.
    1
  3193. Amazon now offers some sort of code option you can buy from them to open and close your garage door, but I don't use it. Letting them open my front door I wouldn't even consider. With a P..O. Box: Only the U.S. Postal Service can deliver to it. Unless Amazon ships something that the post office is involved, that won't work. Your Amazon driver can't deliver to a P.O. Box.
    1
  3194. At 3:35: "He wrote a memo and he was right, and I haven't seen the memo, I'll see it later on after this..." If he hasn't seen the memo, how does he know if he's either right or wrong? But at 3:05 he says he's basically done what the memo said that he's never seen. What is it and what did the memo say to do? Not only can't I follow what he said, even though I've known English for almost my entire life, what he's saying is enough to make me throw up. If he's been taking hydroxychloroquine, maybe you should avoid it. It's really messing with his brain. :/
    1
  3195. It's been recently transformed into a pill? It's the other way around. It started as a blood pressure pill, then also prescribed topically for hair loss when some patients noticed they grew more hair. Anyway, no guarantees. There are plenty of blood pressure meds. Some work, some don't on each patient, so it's between you and your doctor to try and find the correct meds (and diet/lifestyle) that work for you. The same for hair loss. It won't work for everybody. Someone taking more of this med because it's not helping with baldness, may be overdosing on a blood pressure med, plus you don't want to mix medications unless your doctor says it's OK. You got to listen to your doctors.
    1
  3196. Who cares?
    1
  3197. Also baggage handlers, which are not government employees. In any event, none who were caught will be able to get another airline or government job. No security clearance means no job.
    1
  3198. Were the wing flaps retracted?
    1
  3199. I also found it ironic they also played "Nothing Compares 2 U." You can say that again. How many copyright violations were there in those 30 minutes?
    1
  3200. Cool assignment. Getting snowed in up there and your employer pays for your snow day. 🙂
    1
  3201. His voice is sounding weaker.
    1
  3202. I wonder what are the contract details. At least the pay increase. I can't find them anywhere. How can the grocery workers vote on the new contract, without being given enough time to study it?
    1
  3203. Vaporproject.
    1
  3204. I didn't watch all this but if you first don't succeed, try again. Times Square isn't exactly a pedestrian mall but more of a tourist trap in a relatively small area (the pedestrian mall area is only the width of several streets, plus streets like 44th Street still cut right through it). I doubt, though, you'll see in the U.S. the successful pedestrian malls (shopping streets) like you see in European cities like Copenhagen, that branch out all over the downtown business district. We're too late for that.
    1
  3205. I'm not even going to watch this, but of course the airlines make money on first class, and a ton of it. Some seats can cost as much as buying a car. Enough said!
    1
  3206. Does Trump really need the entire $464 million from a bonding company? The way it's being reported in the news, it sounds like it is. If he really needs the entire $464 million, I have more liquid assets than Trump. Anyway, let them seize Mar-a-Lago. If Trump is homeless, he can apply for Section 8 vouchers for housing assistance.
    1
  3207. The price of bacon didn't increase by a factor of four. Easy to look up. It went up about the same average of everything else, if not less.
    1
  3208. What happened before the video started?
    1
  3209.  @MarioMartinez-tt9ly  I doubt the railing collapsed. I don't think that is even remotely possible. If that was the case, there would be a break in the railing after the incident. It's not likely someone rushed in and repaired it right after, so nobody noticed.
    1
  3210. T.V. news makes up figures all the time. This isn't the first time. I doubt it was that many birds.
    1
  3211. What goes up must come down. Shrapnel falling from a high latitude could reach a high speed.
    1
  3212. Did he file a police report about his "mugging" in broad daylight, a block from Trump Tower? I doubt it, since filing a false police report is a crime, but saying nonsense is not. Walking shoeless after they were taken right off his feet, down 5th Avenue, sure must have been inconvenient and not safe. What about a police report and an FBI briefing on his attempted "assassination." Obviously top law enforcement must be on the case unless, um, it didn't happen.
    1
  3213. Obviously Endo was expecting a lollipop after seeing the vet.
    1
  3214. Of course he's a liar. If not, he truly is the first person to set foot on the sun.
    1
  3215. Blames it on his wife. Nice husband.
    1
  3216. Karma. Another stupid kid. He'll probably blame it on the light pole. What's the point of running away if it's your car? It's not like the police can't figure out the owner. Given this is in the Bay Area, it's probably an airhead swimming in money from trading crypto. He'll probably buy another car next week, suspended license or no suspended license. What's the point of putting a 30 day hold on his car? It's not like he's going to be taking it out for "a spin" again. It's off to the junkyard.
    1
  3217.  @ELLABandz4o4  There was enough money in my account for the forged checked to clear. I noticed when I logged on to my account that the balance looked low. That's when I discovered the crime.
    1
  3218. Florida.
    1
  3219. My question is are there really rolling hills in Orlando?
    1
  3220. Those conferences have outlived their usefulness. They drift in all different directions, and end up being a commercial for our "dear leader." They're not being censored. If someone really once to watch this, they know where to tune in.
    1
  3221. As long as he's happy.
    1
  3222. English is my primary language and I have no idea what he said on child care, other than child care is child care.
    1
  3223. My local Target is now limiting self-checkout to 10 items but hasn't increased the number of human cashiers. I'm screwed, as those lines have got longer. I often shop early in the morning and there are often zero cashiers present. I then ask the one person at the self-checkout what am I supposed to do since I have about 30 items? They just say use the self-checkout. What's the point? Anyway, cashiers don't know every customer. They don't know me.
    1
  3224.  @illiniwu  I would prefer to drink Drano, than eat Vegemite.
    1
  3225. So Detroit wants to buy old, defective trains that Toronto says are unsafe. That makes sense. :/
    1
  3226.  @mikewurlitzer5217  And DeSantis isn't a groomer? Give me a break.
    1
  3227.  @mikewurlitzer5217  Thank you.
    1
  3228. Nice district manager, telling employees they're not even worth being paid minimum wage. I wonder what he makes, so I can tell him what he's worth. I've long moved on from working the front line (I'm now in software/I.T.) but I do remember the district managers when working at Taco Bell. They were basically jerks. That's the way you got ahead at the time. They would set impossible goals, like an entire order must be completed perfectly in one minute. This was done just to get rid of people. After 1 1/2 years of that, I left and didn't look back. I knew that wasn't a career for me.
    1
  3229. I don't know where these people are shopping, but aside from a cash discount at the gas station, I haven't been seeing discounts where I go. There are some added costs with cash. Keeping it secure, potential for being robbed, and so on. When I travel, aside from tips, you don't need cash anymore.
    1
  3230. I don't think it ever made it to the U.S. There were though, some cable TV systems in the 70's, that if they had some unused channel space had teletext displays showing news, weather, sports, some stock quotes, and the like. For the sound, it was elevator music to keep you awake,
    1
  3231.  @shawnnewell4541  Probably not: One thing I know is, in my instance, he bought a used truck from a private party, shortly before hitting me. If someone wants to sell someone else a car, what's to stop them from selling it to anybody who comes by?
    1
  3232. The basic salary didn't seem to be much. I have to assume there's more to that.
    1
  3233. What gets me is we have all these fuzzy images of space aliens and alien spacecraft. Skeptical stuff, along with a bunch of TV shows over the decades speculating that we've been visited or are currently being visited. The problem is, since the 1950's, and before, we've been bombarded with all this "evidence" but we still are just seeing the same fuzzy images even though everyone now carries with them a high quality camera (their smartphones). If all this stuff is true, we should now be seeing space alien photographs every day, and incredibly sharp images, but we don't.
    1
  3234. Depending on what happens on July 11th, I would like to see a video about the pros and cons of running a campaign from jail.
    1
  3235. I'm no naval ship expert, but I don't buy Russia saying this was some fire that got out of hand and sunk the ship. How often do fires like that on naval vessels happen? This one "just happened" during a war, on one of their biggest and one they're proudest of. Would leadership in their navy want to claim their incompetence in handling a fire sunk the ship or it was struck by an advanced missile. I think the latter. I'm surprised Russia didn't say this is an extremely technologically advanced vessel and did that naval ship to submarine conversion trick flawlessly. It's time for Ukrainian missiles to sink the rest. Ships don't move fast, and are big. They can't exactly hide under trees. Start lobbing some more missiles.
    1
  3236. That's more than what the grocery stores in my part of the world (California) have. There is starting to be more stuff in stock, but a few weeks ago people were hoarding everything.
    1
  3237. Every technology eventually becomes obsolete or gets replaced. I don't know when, but iPhone, Android and YouTube will have the same fate.
    1
  3238. Enough wool for a department store full of sweaters.
    1
  3239. Severance package? If he was terminated, all he did was follow orders from the "dear leaders" at the top (he continued the party line). It's not like he said anything new. They tolerated what he said before, so why let him go now. Anyway, Hannity and Ingram and the rest, they can do next. Maybe hire some from MSNBC to change the channel's direction.
    1
  3240. I wonder if the prosecution can use that in the closing arguments, or it's too late to introduce more evidence.
    1
  3241. Is it really a "new airport," or a new airport terminal. I don't live in New Orleans, but to me it looks like the same runways, so the same airport. It's the old terminal being replaced by a new one. Every other airport that has been around a long time has replaced terminals, added terminals, or remodeled terminals to such a degree that they look brand new. It's just that large airports don't do this stuff all at once, but in stages, like one terminal at a time.
    1
  3242. OK. Outside the secure areas, so that indicates it's doesn't have to be people with airport employee access. Also, how would it be a risk to the public if someone stole gold bars? They didn't steal guns. The only way it would be a risk to the public is if someone threw a gold bar on top of your head.
    1
  3243. It became a common phrase. It's not the same as someone opening up a restaurant and calling it "McDonald's" because their last name is McDonald. That's different.
    1
  3244. Electric vehicles could also have a manual transmission, but again, there will probably be little demand. As the years go by, more electrics will be on the roads. There may be a time where no more gas powered cars are made, but that may be decades away. Another issue is totally autonomous cars. They're coming. When the time comes where people prefer their cars running totally autonomously, why would you need a manual transmission? The car is driving itself, without a driver shifting gears or doing anything.
    1
  3245. It's not reassuring when you're sitting in your seat and see orange flames out the windows.
    1
  3246.  @unzilaunzila3980  How do you know? Have you tried? ;)
    1
  3247. I'm sure Zelenskyy knows you can't negotiate with a madman.
    1
  3248. I've seen that in San Francisco.
    1
  3249. Whether the economy is good or bad, DJT will get up and say "We had the best economy in the world when I was President. As soon as I left, things got terrible." True or not, his brainwashed cult believes anything he says.
    1
  3250. Wouldn't it be more convenient to just not to keep parking illegally and ignoring the tickets?
    1
  3251. If President Biden visits Ukraine, I'm fairly certain they won't make it publicly known beforehand for obvious reasons.
    1
  3252. Same down here in L.A. I don't think I can even fly to Vancouver, even if I wanted to, because of border travel restrictions. I've always liked Vancouver airport. Smaller than LAX, but nicer. Nothing lasts forever. Hopefully we'll be doing at least some of the normal stuff soon.
    1
  3253. I don't understand why he bought his parents $40,000 worth of solar panels, when he's going to move out soon. Unless he's planning on buying the home from them, I think he would be better off putting/saving that money toward his own home. Anyway, I wish him the best.
    1
  3254. There are still over 50 Starbucks in the city of San Francisco. That's plenty for a city that's relatively small geographically. Over one per square mile. Nobody will go thirsty.
    1
  3255. The I.T. worker looked at the risks vs. rewards. It's either protect the Orange Man, with no guarantee he'll do anything for you, even if somehow he gets elected again, or cooperate and avoid prosecution and perjury charges. If the Orange Man fires him, no big deal. I.T. is in high demand.
    1
  3256. Hot dogs.
    1
  3257. I once went to a TPIR taping (Bob Barker was the host). I wasn't chosen as a contestant, along with who I went with. I remember every contestant who made it on stage losing. I brought bad luck. :/
    1
  3258. It's hard for me to define "woke" in the political sense. I look at it as a derogatory term Republicans cast on anything they don't like, anyone being liberal and use it to make fun of certain people. If that's the case, I enjoy being woke. If anyone doesn't like that, I don't care. Call me woke as much as you want.
    1
  3259. It's true. Emotional abuse sticks.
    1
  3260. Use the contactless terminal instead. Eventually the magnetic strip on credit and debit cards will be going away. It's there for where a chip may not be supported. We're getting close to 100% chip support, so having the magnetic strip will no longer be needed. Reading useable data from a chip using a skimmer isn't really possible.
    1
  3261. I'm still confused why the pilot jumped, aside from being suicidal. If he wasn't, what is a more probability of death? Jumping out of a plane at a high altitude with no parachute, or landing a plane with a landing gear problem? On commercial airlines, pilots don't jump out when there's trouble, leaving the passengers doomed. Maybe if you're an Air Force pilot and your plane is going to crash, you eject.
    1
  3262. Was the plane really "forced" to return to Europe (Copenhagen) when it was over Greenland? It sounds like a business decision. There are facilities in Canada and the U.S. to inspect and repair the plane too.
    1
  3263. Early 1980's. Reagan, not Nixon. Fast forward to today. Even if nothing happened back then, Bell Labs would have still faded away.
    1
  3264. I guess she does. On top of that, the only problem with ants in her house seems to be inside her husband's tea cup. :/
    1
  3265. Some of those football players look out of shape. Coach Walz needs to get them working overtime at the gym, or they'll be losing all their games again.
    1
  3266. It's easy enough to check the recordings whether the Coast Guard pilot was given permission to the runway. Recordings don't lie. There was a crash at Los Angeles International Airport on February 1st, 1991 where a small SkyWest commuter airplane was on the runway as a US Air flight was coming in to land. In this instance a local air controller gave permission to the SkyWest plane as the US Air flight was coming in to land. It's dark and the pilots of the US Air flight didn't see the other plane until the nose was being lowered. By then, it's too late and the US Air flight smashed into the SkyWest plane. Many fatalities.
    1
  3267. Someone also could have easily been killed when part of the plane flew to the left of the train, nearly hitting bystanders, or the person filming that part himself.
    1
  3268.  @commonsense504  I guess that's what they mean by "cutting people." They're now the ground meat. I wonder if they charge extra for that?
    1
  3269. Someone needs to have an insurable interest in the person when taking out a life insurance policy, but I would think the life insurance company would do some double-checking, making sure the person who life is being insured knows about it. Signatures can be forged unless you have it done at a bank with a signature guarantee, you know.
    1
  3270. The woman shouldn't be unbanked. Open a checking account with a local bank or credit union with a debit card, then work on getting a credit card. More convenient and cheaper than buying prepaid gift cards for yourself.
    1
  3271.  @JeffersonTorchesJaylon  I've also had that thought.
    1
  3272. And his cult believes all this.
    1
  3273. I always think you're going to cut-off a finger or two, the way you're holding that blade/knife. Your fingers, though, lack any scars, but be careful with that thing. If the phone also had a slot for a removal MicroSD, it would be perfect.
    1
  3274. That Swingster must sound the same as sitting in an orchestra pit. Spirograph was cool. Now with nothing but software to do the same, I doubt many kids will want one.
    1
  3275. I prefer Mr. Bean.
    1
  3276. Nothing will change. Fox tolerated Carlson (and the rest like him there) and by tolerating they encouraged what he said on the show. It's just a PR, window dressing stunt by Fox here, with a little of trying to gloss over any new litigation. They'll replace him with another lackey, which will either be a promotion of some other lackey already on staff, or any of the thousands of Trump lackeys that broadcast or podcast that they'll offer the job to.
    1
  3277. There's no guarantee jurors/potential jurors will be truthful in their answers. The whole world is full of alternative facts and conspiracy theories, so why will it be different here?
    1
  3278. I only watched the first 45 seconds. That was enough for me. The brainwashed cult. When you're brainwashed you don't realize you're brainwashed.
    1
  3279. Where I live they charge extra for rats. :/
    1
  3280. I need my house cleaned.
    1
  3281. Paris burns their trash? In the U.S., people can start collecting a reduced Social Security pension at 62, but full retirement is 67. I'm not talking much of a monthly benefit either, plus high healthcare costs, crapola 401k savings plans that are claimed to be "pensions," and the like. We can only dream of it being 64.
    1
  3282. Either incompetent doctors, or prescription mistakes. The pharmacy could put the wrong pills in someone prescription, the pregnant mother accidentally takes someone else's prescription in their household, and so on.
    1
  3283. I heard the hitman left his cellphone near the scene. Not very smart, if he did and it was his cellphone (not some cellphone he found to throw off the investigation). Leaving your cellphone near at the scene is like leaving your drivers license.
    1
  3284. For the big guy, it looks like the most exercise he's had in years. Just by running half the width of the freeway he was worn out and needed a nap.
    1
  3285.  @videosuperhero100  Agree. Metrolink checks tickets. Amtrak too, and notice how clean their trains are.
    1
  3286. Exactly what I was thinking. It's a "high crime area" because the police are committing all these crimes against Earl Sampson.
    1
  3287. "Ramping up to over more than 1,000 of the most commonly ordered blood tests," and all with only a drop of blood. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is, but a boatload of rich and powerful people bought into it. They couldn't even do a handful of tests accurately, let alone 200 or a thousand. Elizabeth Holmes was never worth $5 billion, as the underlying value of all this "technology" was zero.
    1
  3288. It's even less passengers this week. People are just returning home. I doubt many are starting trips. At my work, 100% of business travel is cancelled.
    1
  3289. And a one-way trip to boot.
    1
  3290. I can't even figure out what model car she was driving, and she's worried about her $400 shirt.
    1
  3291. I guess if they can do that, they can also declare one day is equal to 730 days, then all of their terms will expire tomorrow.
    1
  3292. The lady on the right in the front row was not an undecided voter.
    1
  3293. I just checked and there are only three of them, six years after this report. None near me (in the Valley). A very slow comeback. :(
    1
  3294. I need to tell the flight attendants at 4:05 that passenger is a goner. Move on to help another passenger. With nothing left below the chest, there's nothing that can be done.
    1
  3295. The city isn't prepared for downpours. I'm reading the statistics, and rainfall was between 0.75 and 1.38 inches. That's an average storm in most areas, but the hard ground in Las Vegas says otherwise. As for hotels flooding, I blame that on poor construction. If the roof in your house can't take that much rain, sue the builder.
    1
  3296. I was thinking the same. He totally submerged his hand in 375 degree oil. If he still works for Jack-in-the-Box, he has one less hand to work with.
    1
  3297. You're right. It was filled with tech from its time. The builders weren't time travelers, with the ability to obtain tech from the future.
    1
  3298. His skin color changed from orange to something else today (1:50).
    1
  3299. Blanks can still be dangerous and have killed people, but I'm surprised Superman didn't know that no bullet hit him.
    1
  3300. I have a collection of old casino chips, slot club cards, and even those $1 slot machine coins, before the machines no longer took coins. They may be worth something, but it won't make me rich.
    1
  3301. Darwinism at work.
    1
  3302. Whatever.
    1
  3303. In California, Target has eggs for $9.69 a dozen, the last time I went.
    1
  3304. And Trumpsters trust every piece of crap he says like it's written in stone.
    1
  3305. The Supreme Court has ruled on that. They'll have to be a constitutional amendment.
    1
  3306. I'm not going to debate things here, but if she was sending all these bad texts, she's not his girlfriend. If I was bombarded with stuff like this, I would have blocked that number. If that didn't work, I would have my phone number changed and not give it to her.
    1
  3307. It's the same everywhere, but probably worse in Las Vegas. Since all the resorts or closed, there's little, or no, reason for tourists to come here.
    1
  3308. I would have named it "The Honolulu Choo Choo."
    1
  3309. I've bought a couple fake items from Amazon vendors. The vendors do nothing if I complain. Amazon might refund my money if I complain to them, but they continue to let them do business.
    1
  3310. Poured in place as opposed to slapping prefab pieces together is more seismically sound. I wouldn't want to be in this hotel during an earthquake.
    1
  3311.  Ray Mone  We can't accurately predict the future. People a couple hundred years ago might have wondered "how can we replace the horse." Things change.
    1
  3312. I've seen mailboxes cut open and mail removed. It has nothing to do with trusting the post office. Even if mailboxes are made like bank safes, thieves will find a way to break in.
    1
  3313.  @mhall801  Of course. The composition of the audience consisted of 100% brain dead.
    1
  3314. Same in L.A., at least for the general area around the airport. If you ask someone what the X stands for in LAX in L.A., they'll probably say it's for the word "international" as for one letter, it's loosely phonetically similar.
    1
  3315. Stayin' Alive. Just doesn't happen. :(
    1
  3316. True in most every state. Hit and runs are not felonies unless there are injuries. Prove to me that this is unique to California. If every hit and run was a felony, there would be no room in the jails left.
    1
  3317. Both answers are incoherent but I'll concentrate on the first. When I was a toddler my grandparents, who are no longer alive, lived entirely across the country, so that wouldn't work even if they were available to do so. I guess JD Vance's solution is to force grandparents to relocate close to where their adult children now live. In case there are multiple families in different locations, or families with no grandparents still alive, that's no problem. Force any available grandparent in a certain region to child care duty to any family that needs it. It's kind of like the return of the draft, but for older adults. As far as a grandparent wanting to take care of their grandchildren, there's no problem with that, but I doubt there are many who would do it as a full-time job.
    1
  3318. It doesn't surprise me. Putting plastic bags in the recycling bin ends up being the same as putting them in the trash. I remember some news story about when plastic recycling makes it overseas in barges to Southeast Asia. It piles up there, as they don't know what to do with it. They end up being resentful because they think the rest of the world thinks of them as one giant garbage can, as the plastic just piles up.
    1
  3319. Who has been paying the bills? Didn't the mail carrier notice the mail piling up? Lots of questions, but people do keep to themselves, so maybe none of the neighbors even noticed.
    1
  3320. If you're an astronaut on a long-term mission, either on the space station or going to Mars, if you develop cancer, do you then die super quick?
    1
  3321. LED holiday lights, blinking and non-blinking, is about all that you can buy now.
    1
  3322. Maybe the plane was too early for its time. I predict production will eventually return for this plane, or a similar variant.
    1
  3323. How do he pass? Did they check the alligator's stomach to confirm?
    1
  3324. There's a British video of groups of people living under a long bridge that supports the A Line trains going from Union Station to Azusa. Are people still living in there?
    1
  3325. In an era where people didn't trust banks, they hid their money. I was thinking that after all that time, water could seep into the bottle, turning the money into mush. But even then, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing does help reissue money to owners of damaged money, if it can be determined there's enough left to verify.
    1
  3326. How is this alarming? His tracking device isn't something that should go in the recycling bin, even when taped to a bottle, so it ended up in a landfill. ELECTRONICS DO NOT GO IN THE BLUE RECYCLING BIN. They shouldn't even go in the regular bin, but something like a transistor radio isn't going to bring an end to civilization. This isn't news.
    1
  3327. One of two: It was either shot down or a bomb.
    1
  3328. Who in their right mind would vote for someone running for public office who just quit the last public office they ran for?
    1
  3329. Because nobody can trust Putin. Even if Putin agrees to this (unlikely), he'll just use it to buy a little time, regroup, think of another fake excuse to go into Ukraine, and start all this havoc again.
    1
  3330. I have no idea if my cotton came from Egypt or the moon.
    1
  3331. Dividends are paid from company profits. If a company is no longer making money, common stockholders are last in line for everything. I see a lot of dividends being eliminated. It may be a great company, but if they're closed until further notice, it will be a long time until they're back to normal, assuming they don't go out of business. Their dividend? Well, forget about it.
    1
  3332.  @anniebananie  I got a couple big ones too, but it isn't going to happen with Facebook. It's probably like ten million applying for the settlement, if not more. Divide that by the settlement amount. :(
    1
  3333. I guess, but since 911 has been engrained into our minds, I doubt many people dial 0 for an emergency call. If an operator did get such a call, they'll just connect them to the 911 emergency service for their location.
    1
  3334. At 4:00 I see two tomato slices placed on each salad. If a salad is missing a tomato, or has too many, does the tomato person lose their job? Anyway, I've seen this video before. Deleting and reuploading the same thing must be a way of YouTube cheating, to get more views.
    1