mc32

8 ms·

121.
by mc32 2mo ago
Isn’t ramen in Japan fast-food? Of the people who dine-in, few people would stay at a McDonalds an hour to “dine”. It’s go in order, eat and get out. And, like burgers you do have high end joints too. Also, like burgers ramen isn’t conside
122.
by mc32 2mo ago
Pristine? Are you sure? They been riddled by corruption for a long time…
123.
by mc32 2mo ago
A bit tangential, but I think something similar to what we see here happen (time saved by modern convenience does not result in pursuit of "personal interests" other than wasting time with technology-enabled entertainment. People
124.
by mc32 2mo ago
I’ll accept that there is a gamut but to say they are the same, I disagree. The state in China has ultimate say in how a company operates over there. Here that can happen during war time. And yes during the Biden Admin the feds had “embeds
125.
by mc32 2mo ago
In some ways China acts more like WWII Germany than SU Marxist Leninism or Maoist China. Private enterprise exists and encouraged but the state ultimately dictates what happens and has party members in leadership positions in those companie
126.
by mc32 2mo ago
This one is good; however I wonder if GasBuddy would have an issue with it.. otherwise I think it rings nice.
127.
by mc32 2mo ago
States also have many wilderness areas, preserves, recreation area, forests, etc. both federal and state varieties] https://www.doi.gov/blog/americas-public-lands-explained
128.
by mc32 2mo ago
lunch4less lunch4me luchprice foodfinder fooddeal foodranger foodgetter grub4less chow4less
129.
by mc32 2mo ago
That’s the sad part. There was a nationwide trend to ignore misdemeanor theft so much so that now there is a new baseline and most police have taken this to heart and don’t even pretend to put an effort into misdemeanor theft -yes, I know m
130.
by mc32 2mo ago
It depends it may have an analogue in the evaporative cooling effect in the tax and investment base. If the state goes too far, those with wealth may take their wealth and invest in in friendlier investment climates where their home countr
131.
by mc32 2mo ago
As long as there are reasonable countries they can move to and moving doesn’t impact their business enough, people will move to more favorable tax environments even if they have qualms about the new options politics if taxes get too high. A
132.
by mc32 2mo ago
Old rare books where there are single digit copies should enjoy some sort of patrimonial protection just like museum pieces. You can own them but have the state have the option to buy it if you’re about to significantly deface it or destro
133.
by mc32 2mo ago
China is known to hold Canadians on the excuse of being spies… spying for them is oftentimes filming without prior approval in non coastal but still civilian regions.
134.
by mc32 3mo ago
Oh like Snowden then… he or she just has to be okay living under those conditions…
135.
by mc32 3mo ago
Which one is the minus symbol?
136.
by mc32 3mo ago
One’s like taking something from your brother or sister and the other is like taking from your neighbor with whom you have a bad history…
137.
by mc32 3mo ago
The guy who took over JC Penney's after leaving Apple's Retail division is a good example of this. On paper great pedigree. Success --but did not understand a different, albeit retail, market so well and things tanked horribly.
138.
by mc32 3mo ago
I don’t think these issues only exist or have existed in this admin. Previous admins were tapping the phones of the heads of state of Europe. There was also mishandling of intelligence. Perhaps the magnitude is changed though I don’t have
139.
by mc32 3mo ago
Hasn’t that been the assumption since Carnivore? Also we tapped European pols phones back in ‘12, was it? Though it’s not like the Eu are a bunch of innocents either… It’s not a new thing. Industrial espionage has always been a thing as w
140.
by mc32 3mo ago
Food4Less I think is owned by a larger grocery store brand. They sell near due date or past due date foods at a reduced price. There are also third party past due grocers in secondary cities.
141.
by mc32 3mo ago
Wild cowboy ideas of yore. Will we ever be able to make it safer to use on earth or would we save that for a moon base -get to the moon and from there blast away with these atomic fahrting machines…
142.
by mc32 3mo ago
Unfortunately I think in the general consciousness people treat Garmins as “legacy” devices even as their systems are in some ways superior to the flashy upstarts and newcomers.
143.
by mc32 3mo ago
It’s port area. Are you certain the protestors/saboteurs were locals?
144.
by mc32 3mo ago
It’s as productive as people who glue themselves to roadways. It irritates drivers/commuters (who are then more likely to have a negative view of the cause) and it slows traffic resulting in even more fuel usage. Yet, they think they
145.
by mc32 3mo ago
Maybe… but less likely since few people remember plus we don’t have an issue with Mitsubishi and they built planes that gave us pain as well. What I’m saying is if Mitsubishi had been Mitshit instead they’d likely also feel pressure to cha
146.
by mc32 3mo ago
Good idea since depending how you pronounce junkers in English it could sound like an undependable appliance.
147.
by mc32 3mo ago
I think it’s cameras. I used to know people who took these matters into their own hands with baseball bats to the offending vehicle at 3 in the morning. But that was many years ago where if there were any witnesses they’d be glad some blu
148.
by mc32 3mo ago
What in hell? I haven’t seen or heard people spit on sidewalks other than some homeless people in ages. In parts of Asia where people chew betel nut, of course that’s a different story -they put the old west custom of spitting tobacco chew
149.
by mc32 3mo ago
Those things are a symptom of an undeveloped economy. It harkens back to a time of less development where there were more hands than jobs and much of the labor was manual. Not to excuse the practice in modern times but go back a few gener
150.
by mc32 3mo ago
The practice of live-in maids has been somewhat common throughout the world up until WWI and into WWII. Well-to-do families would taken in boys and girls from poor families and use them for house and yard work. It wasn’t slavery, or even i

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