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I am incredibly skeptical, however the summer of smoke is giving me sinus infections. Rather than sit and blow colors out of my face, I'm wondering if the sinus washer lives up to the hype.

Not only are you able to walk out with $950 worth of reparations, the shop employees could be banned from doing anything about it.

Honk fucking honk.

I may or may not need to move to Georgia. Anywhere positive to consider?

"Robbery" in Miami. Two years in Clown World and prison sounds like the better option.

My profile page and the points total on my sidebar do not match.

Profile page states 11760, sidebar states 11908.

Clicking the 11908 number gives me this broken link: https://www.voat.xyz/votedposts

Hooray bug fixing!

Darwin Award worthy for lack of physics knowledge.

Thanks @NoRefunds

No real gore, everything bad is pixelated.

Apparently the TrueNeighbor account was abandoned.

The final product:
https://flag.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Utah_Flag_CMYK.png

I'm glad states are letting people submit artwork instead of hoping a bureaucrat will have a whole lot of pent up creativity. Usually something cool will only show up on license plates, but good on Utah for making a pretty cool flag.

Quote from: https://www.abc4.com/news/wasatch-front/utah-man-robs-bank-of-1-in-attempt-to-go-to-federal-prison/

>On March 6, Santacroce allegedly approached the bank tellers at a Wells Fargo, located at 299 S Main St., and presented a note stating, “Please pardon me for doing this but this is a robbery. Please give me $1.00. Thank you.
>Santacroce allegedly gave officers the $1 he stole from the bank, admitting to the crime and stating that he did so “because he wanted to get arrested and go to federal prison,” the affidavit states.

Robs bank of $1, tells "hostages" he doesn't have a gun and will keep bank robbing until he ends up in federal prison.

Nadler's grandson hasn't missed any meals either.

The article mentions new items that can be transported by rail:

>Despite the inherent risk that comes with transporting chemicals like vinyl chloride, the US Department of Transportation approved a rule to expand the scope of what hazardous materials can be transmitted by rail. The rule made it permissible for liquefied natural gas to be shipped by train without additional safety regulations. [b]This enables freight trains to transport 100 more tank cards with up to 30,000 gallons of the natural gas extracted from shale fields.[/b]
>The risks of catastrophic liquefied natural gas releases in accidents is too great not to have operational controls in place before large blocks of tank cars and unit trains proliferate,” the National Transportation Safety Board wrote in a comment if support of the proposed rule. In response to that comment, [b]critics of the rule highlighted how a potential explosion of just twenty-two tank cards filled with liquefied natural gas holds the same amount of explosive energy as the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in the waning days of the Second World War.[/b]

No wonder we have to abolish pipelines, we need to have explosives by the hundreds of tons sent by our towns daily!