Youtube comments of Joe R M (@joermnyc).
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I think going by the percentage of where the parts come from and the location of the factory. Last year’s top 5 based on that were:
1 Tesla Model 3 (Fremont, Calif.)
2 Ford Mustang (Flat Rock, Mich.)
3 Tesla Model Y (Fremont, Calif.)
4 Jeep Cherokee (Belvidere, Ill.)
5 Chevrolet Corvette (Bowling Green, Ky.)
Sounds great, 3 iconic cars, and 2 Teslas, the cars of the future. But then the next 5
6 Honda Ridgeline (Lincoln, Ala.)
7 Honda Odyssey (Lincoln, Ala.)
8 Honda Pilot (Lincoln, Ala.)
9 Honda Passport (Lincoln, Ala.)
10 Toyota Tundra (San Antonio, Texas)
4 Hondas and a Toyota, “Japanese” cars made in America.
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Killing off Susan was Julia Louis Dryfuss’s idea, they all had poor comic timing with the actress who played Susan. One day while coming up with ideas with the writers, especially for how to handle George & Susan’s wedding, Julia just blurted out, “Why don’t we just kill her?” So they did.
A surprising amount of Seinfeld is based on real life things that happened to the actors and writers, Spike Feresten was the one that met Al Yeganeh, the REAL Soup N*zi, when he worked for David Letterman. When he was work on his very first episode of Seinfeld he was talking about the soup place with Jerry and Larry David, they both went “Write about that, that’s your episode!” Funny thing is once that episode was out, and Spike took Jerry and some other people from Seinfeld to Al’s soup shop, Al put two and two together, tore into all of them and threw them out!
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Here in New York, we had all kinds of street rail, from horse drawn “omnibuses” to cable cars, and electric street cars, In fact each borough had their own ideas, and in Brooklyn the lines were so famous, that the historic fleet in San Francisco has PCC car (from the era after the old wooden/wood and steel sided cars you’re following here) painted in the Brooklyn colors (light green on the bottom at at the “standee window” level and silver around the larger windows and on the roof). For a really long time a group tried to put in a new line in Brooklyn, but over the years the city resisted, they lost their warehouse and most of the cars vanished, except for a few old Boston Green Line PCC cars which were parked out on the Red Hook waterfront… until Hurricane Sandy flooded most of them, and they had to be donated to rail museums that could restore them. There’s now only one left, the sun and salty air has turned the green paint blue, and it’s not doing so great. https://untappedcities.com/2019/10/15/the-last-abandoned-trolley-in-red-hook-from-the-boston-green-line/
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Time changes from travel and jet lag are hard, especially going trans-pacific. Flew into Sydney, Australia at like 9am, had breakfast, hung out, finally cabbed it into the city to see if our hotel would at least hold onto our bags, thankfully we went in the off-season (August) to a small hotel, and the room was ready in 5 minutes. We beat out the longest anyone traveled to them from the US since most people come from the West Coast, (the ones we beat were from Chicago). Went out for an afternoon walk to get water and snacks for the room, got caught in the rain, made it back the the room at 3:30pm, decided to “nap” until dinner… we woke up, it was 2am! So much for dinner. Thankfully the hotel had a good free breakfast spread.
Definitely recommend Australia, it’s a must to use the ferries from Circular Quay (pronounced key) to get around, good discount on the Taronga Zoo if you use the Ferry and the gondola thing (start up top at the gift shop, work your way down to the food court for lunch, then go the rest of the way down to the Ferry. It’s a good long day out, and you see lots of animals you really don’t see anywhere else.
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Henry Rollins has a comedy routine about doing a show on the beach in Santos, Brazil. First gig in South America and Rollins Band was the heaviest band in the line up and he wanted them to blow the crowd away. First song, he jumps on stage, pull “rock power” mode, his head went down, his knee went up…. And he knocked himself out in front of everyone. He got up bleeding from his forehead, the wound was deep enough that he could feel his skull… now he was out of it from getting knocked out, so after realizing no one was attacking him, and feeling his skull, he decided, “That’s so cool!” He bled the entire set, all over the band’s gear, and the crowd was like, “okay, you came in, knocked yourself out and bled all over the stage the entire time… yeah… who’s on next?” Just an epic fail.
Zappa was left with one leg shorter than the other from the surgery to fix the damage. He sings about it in “Dancin’ Fool”.
Keith Moon was known for putting firecrackers in his kick drum, but for the Smothers Brother’s show he used way too much. I think Roger Daltrey also ended up with impaired hearing, but Pete was in the firing line.
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“Forward he cried from the rear
And the front rank died
And the general sat
And the lines on the map
Moved from side to side
Black (black, black, black)
And blue (blue, blue)
And who knows which is which and who is who
Up (up, up, up, up)
And down (down, down, down, down)
And in the end it's only round 'n round (round, round, round)
Haven't you heard it's a battle of words
The poster bearer cried
"Listen son", said the man with the gun
There's room for you inside” -Pink Floyd
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Agree with the Sydney ferries, a wonderful and relaxing way to travel around Sydney during the “part 2” of our honeymoon (totally unplanned, but it was a great place to visit and cheaper because it was winter there), and while the bridge walk is cool, another hidden gem is the museum inside the stone pillar at the city end of the bridge facing the opera house (you can access it from a door on the pedestrian walkway that goes over the bridge.) It’s good cardio as there’s a lot of stairs inside, many stories about the building of the bridge, and the men that died in accidents. At the very top of all the stairs is an outdoor observation deck that has some unique views of the surrounding area.
Another great day trip with the ferries is the Taronga zoo, you can buy your zoo tickets at the ferry terminal in Circular Quay to save a little money (definitely get the gondola ride ticket as well, so you can start at the top of the zoo and walk your way back down to the ferry slip as you go). Only disappointment was we flew all the way from New York to see kangaroos, and they were sleeping when we got to the zoo! (And then we found out that the Staten Island zoo here has kangaroos! (Another hidden gem, great little zoo to bring kids too as well.)
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Echo chamber effect, and it’s a false narrative that Facebook will only show you liberal stuff, it would only do that if you’ve been actively looking for it. Same with conservative stuff, if you’ve been looking for that, Facebook will show you more because it thinks, “oh, this is what they are interested in, I’ll show them more of this, so they’ll stay on Facebook, and give us all that sweet ad revenue.” (If you were looking up conservative stuff, and Facebook started showing you liberal stuff instead, you’d get mad and just go to another website.)
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@CyanideSunshines Actually the rarest of all is red hair and green eyes (and that might go extinct over time as the genes for it become more and more recessive), but that’s not the point. We’re all humans and we shouldn’t be prejudging each other based on hair color, eye color, skin color or national origin alone. Russia, like the government of Syria, has been targeting civilians deliberately. People need to find a safe place to go, maybe not to stay permanently, but the effort to rebuild Ukraine after the war ends, will take time, and it’s probably not going to be the best place for younger children, like baby Mark, for a while.
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In Sofia, Bulgaria we rented an apartment for 2 weeks, it had the (tiny) clothes washer under the kitchen counter (next to the tiny dishwasher) like you find it many places in Europe. To dry we had to pull a big rack out from the closet, unfold it and leave all the wet clothes in the corner next to the radiator (it was December, it was freezing most of the time we were there). Interestingly, all the heat was steam district heat from a main plant like they have in most of Manhattan below a certain point, but there was a backup hot water maker in the bath that we needed to use when the street lost it’s connection for a few hours (thankfully our unit came with this big instruction manual in several languages for how to work everything, including the backup system), the heat wasn’t connected to it though, so we had to hunker down with extra layers… and somebody (who was, and still kind of is very small) didn’t want to keep her socks on, so we got out some extra blankets.
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Not just gerrymandering, every 10 years they run a Census to count how many people live here, they use that information to not only redraw the district maps, but if you lose or gain population, you lose or gain a seat in the House of Representatives. This year, Trump, via the Supreme Court, inexplicably ended the Census a month early (he used the virus as an excuse, despite the fact that the Census was paused for 2 months in the spring, meaning they had to do 11 months of work in only 8! There’s a very good chance of an undercount that will alter the House for the next 10 years... how so remains to be seen, but it’s not good.
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Ok, devil’s advocate, say he was friends with Ghislaine, and that she had Jeffrey as her “plus one”, but you’re in a photo with your arm around the waist of an underage girl who is now accusing you of doing things to her, like many other women have said in court during the Ghislaine trial… and the pilot logs have you on Jeffrey’s private jet too… you had to know what Jeffrey was doing, as did the other high profile names mentioned, Trump, Clinton, Gates, etc…
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So not used to side-loading trucks, here in NYC it’s all dropped in the back, and scooped inside, where rams compact everything down so the truck can carry a surprising amount of waste. (We have split trucks one side takes paper, the other glass, metal and plastics (those are separated later). Of course being a major city there’s also a lot of trucks that take only “garbage” (everything else, it’s either sent to landfills, or burned in a high efficiency incinerator over in New Jersey to generate electricity), they are working on making NYC zero trash at some point in the future (all recycling, and composting (they tried a program for composting, but only in single family homes… it didn’t last long, I guess they’ll see what happened and try a better version in the future.)
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First time with forstner bits was high school wood sho: oak pendulum clocks. We couldn’t get longer shaft clock motors for some reason, so we had to halve the thickness of the clock faces after they were mostly done. So first we tried to cheat it with the biggest bit we had (I think it was 3 inches) in the drill press. And it almost immediately began overheating and burning the wood more than cutting into it. The teacher and his boss, rather than going, “no we need to use a smaller bit” went, “grab a jar and fill it with water from the sink” They’d go until the bit started overheating, then dip it in the water to cool it down. (No we did not have cutting oil). A day, and several near fires later, “there’s the 1/2 inch bit, just use this and make a bunch of holes up and down and across until the motor fits.
Mind you this was also the wood shop where I knew more about the jig saw than the teacher, and the band saw blade looked like it came in on the Titanic, and finally snapped when I was using it “Okay, we’ll replace the blade tomorrow, just go do something else on your project.” (Aka, they didn’t have a new blade at all.) They also didn’t teach how to move long planks with other people around when we were building poplar tables, we all learned to duck or arm block very fast. This ineptness made me opt for a tapered leg table over a turned leg, the wood lathe was a horror show and I didn’t want anything to do with it.
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“uhh this is your Captain speaking, we can just buff that out.”
It should be noted, there are Ground Controllers that deal with taxiing planes, Departure Controllers that take over when the plane is in the line for takeoff, or at the threshold of the runway (it’s right before the plane makes that last turn onto the runaway.) Then the plane is handed over to a Regional Center Controller (for JFK it’s out on Long Island) then they move from there to the next one (towards Europe it’s Boston, Moncton, and Gander I believe) crossing the Atlantic they move out of radio range until a Center in Europe picks them up, so there’s lanes (like on a highway) to maintain proper safe distance between other aircraft. It’s not an easy job, at any level. (Oh, and it works in reverse for arriving planes, but they go from Regional, to an Approach Controller, who gets them lined up, and clears them for landing, then it’s back to the ground controller who tells the plane how to navigate back to the gate without messing up departing aircraft).
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#10, umm, that’s more like a Gen X thing since Gen Y were way too young to watch that.
#9 worked as a computer tech at college, can’t count how many times I had to uninstall Napster from the public library computers.
#8 where’s Kanye going off-script on live TV?
#7 Love between two consenting adults shouldn’t be government regulated.
#6 OJ trial, why the Kardashians are a thing... lock him up just for that!
#5 20 years later, nothing has changed.
#4 The housing bubble was a horrible idea, but so many people took the low interest loans without thinking about what to do when the balloon payments started.
#3 Trump is working hard to erase his legacy... he’s not really working hard on his own, outside of lying his ass off constantly on Twitter.
#2 Social media, an oxymoron since you’re sitting alone staring at a screen trying to “connect” with other people doing the same exact thing.
#1 This transcends generations, it was the same as the Kennedy assassination, everyone remembers where they were when they heard the news.
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Worked in college radio, we had 3 CD players, a dual cassette recorder, and two turntables (and a microphone). The music storage room had two WALLs of vinyl, next to rolling racks and racks of CDs. I still have a small vinyl collection, but I have more CDs because I can rip them into iTunes/Music and put them on my phone. You can do that with vinyl, but it’s more of a project since I’d have to connect the computer to the turntable (Audio Technica, which does have usb, my old one did not, so I’d have to use a thing that converted stereo RCA audio into digital.)
Edit: IKEA makes/made a recycled plastic storage box that’s 13x13x13ish, holds a lot of vinyl.
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Best tip for glasses wearing, and headphones/hearing aids, is to either find masks that go around the back of your head (which isn’t as easy as the ear loops), or get a small adjustable strap that hooks both ear loops and goes behind your head. I think I read somewhere that behind your head seals slightly better than ear loops (since your ears move a little more than the back of your head).
Honestly, masks are a part of what we need to do, but get vaccinated, this will end faster. And if you really do value your freedoms, giving this virus less and less targets to use is really the only way. (Ignore the fear-mongering over “breakthrough” cases, and boosters (we don’t have all the data for boosters, and it’s better to save those doses for poorer natoins that have less access to vaccines. No vaccines are 100% effective, and most of those cases resolve faster and don’t need a hospital visit.)
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$25,000 in 1981... At that time most American cars were about $8,000. Today $25,000 will get you a small car. But, $60,000 will get you that new Corvette. So it’s still about the same in terms of pricing, but back in 1981 if you asked someone “Corvette, or DMC-12?” They’d probably go for a Corvette, because it was (and still is) American made. (Sadly most other “American” branded cars these days are only “Assembled” here, usually out of parts from anywhere but here. If only Delorean did what foreign makers are doing now, build the factory in the South without UAW labor, might have turned out differently.)
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