Exxon?

Mowed lawns a few times at 12 and then got a job at 14 to glue boxes together in a lottle factory. Both were paid under the table work. I boight a lot of video games.

No regrets.

_obselete*

I would be facinated to hear this one.

I worked in retail for a while, and it was staggering to uncover that the majority of people with the control over inventory thought the same way.

• It takes 21 days for an ordered item to arrive at the store
• A manager orders 5
• 21 days later, 5 come in
• 2 days later, all 5 are sold
• A month goes by and the person sighs, frustrated that they have to order more while simultaneously not understanding why sales are down.

Have you ever considered ordering 10 or 20 to see if they sell out in 4 to 8 days or less? Maybe then order 40 or 60?

You’re about to have the most intense blow job of your life.

On the off chance that this is a real question:

I am an American, and I poop regularly, every day.

I will admit that I do not adhere to the standard American diet, but I know that I am not alone in my poop habits.

I genuinely don’t understand the logic of “America is a colder climate”, because that is ostensibly incorrect.

Then Lonesome Dove by McMurtry.

Then Congregation of Jackals by Zahler.

Did you perchance have the exact same power supply in all three killed systems?

Wait…

Does it have a water tank attached to it? I presume you fill it up at the sink before travelling down to brown town?

Withings is the only one that both has BP monitoring AND a long battery life without sacrificing app security.

I just hate the look of the Withings watches.

Like OP, I love my Garmin. I have one that lasts 30+ days each charge; tracks my sleep, heart rate, steps, and calories; and gives me minimal notification and music control.

If it could reliably monitor BP and last at least 30 days between charges, I might consider an upgrade. Until then, I will wear this thing until it dies.

Kodo and Podo gang.

I came here to be misremembered.

The very first book in The Wandering Inn series. You cant die until you finish it.

Immortality unlocked.

That sounds really similar to some bars that I make.

I take cashews and dates, blend them in a food processor to make a paste, and then add protein powder for flavor (and protein). I press them in a pan, cool them, and then cut them. I sometimes put them in the dehydrator if I want them to get a bit less chewy, but I usually skip that step.

They dont last long.

Im going to try your bar recipe. I always have dried fruit and nuts sitting around, and I have some unflavored pea protein.

I disagree with your thought path.

A person changing his name to disconnect from a family name isn’t a direct disrespect to the family name. It is an individual choosing direct respect for himself. Family is dynamic. Blood doesn’t automatically mean family.

This is similar to the arguments about respecting another person’s religious decision.

Your religious decisions can sway any decisions that you choose to make about your life. Your religious decisions will not hold away over any decisions that I make about my life.

My billybong is an orange asshole with one brain cell that he shares with all of the other orange billybongs.

I love my orange billbong, fiercely.

I eat so much oatmeal that i just eat it that way. I haven’t ever thought of anything else.

What all do you add for the protein bars?

Your towel might be a higher thread count than I use. I’m sorry that it didn’t work out.

I will say that I usually just twist it up over a big mixing bowl and it slowly comes out. I have to press a little, but not hard.

For everyone who likes oat milk in their coffee and saving money:

• 4 cups water
• 1 cup rolled oats (not quick oats, not steel cut oats)
• (optional) a couple of de-seeded dates

Blend on high for 30 to 45 seconds

Filter that through a clean (no fabric softener) towel.

If you want creamier texture, add 1/4 cup less water.

The remaining oats and date pulp can be eaten if you are really frugal. Just heat it up and add whatever else you want.

Use your new oat milk in a home made mug of coffee.