Every picture of JD Vance looks like he's gestured for you to remove your headphones so he can tell you about how putting Scientology on the block chain will be the disruptive religion for your generation.
There are a whole class of tests called enzyme linked immunosorbent assays that work like this and it's pretty trivial to make them glow on positive. Many already do that for automated assay readers.
This is arguable, but I think the concept of greek tragedy was precisely people who have something akin to a superpower, and by using it, they destroy themselves.
We went the wrong way on Quandary because we thought we were following a path. We were but it was a path made by elk or deer or something a great deal more brave than I was.
Now paths are better marked.
I did Princeton when I was 7. It was the only time I've been altitude sick, and I was too young to explain what I was feeling. Massive, Elbert, a bunch of the ones around Leadville (where I spent my childhood) are decent and safe. I've never done the scary ones and won't.
Quandary is hard/steep. That's exhausting. Most of the collegiates are pretty low key, as are Antero and Shavano.
I dislike holy cross because the hike out is so hard, and I loathe longs, fwiw.
I have a vba/excel script that four other people use regularly and someone finally asked me about the comment after a line that takes the modulo of a quadratic equation, that says "no idea why this works but don't change it" and I'm all "I think that comment speaks for itself..."
I suspect, from observation, that people who would drive at a given speed, when stuck in traffic for a while, will drive much faster when they get a chance, out of frustration.
As a cyclist, watching people blow through neighborhoods at 70mph because of a slowdown on the main roads is scary.
"at 78, trump has had 3 wives, 6 bankruptcies, and 34 felonies. It's crucial to consider how that may affect young boys." For some completely inexplicable reason that nobody could ever possibly explain, they choose to criticize Taylor for not doing things, instead.
I heard a description of Europeans and Japanese of eating until they aren't hungry, as opposed to Americans who eat until they are full, and that has really stuck with me.
