Tabonga

The top one looks really really scary.

Which other enumerated rights should we have to pay to practice? I am pretty sure the precedent of the exclusion of poll taxes* established that that would be unconstitutional. *And other associated tactics used by the Democratic controlled post civil war south.

At the very least it would add fiber - if it was poison oak, poison ivy or nettles that might be problematic though.......

Let's hope these clowns pukes actually wind up serving some serious time rather than getting the no (real) bond get out of jail free card. Too bad the one pulling the trigger didn't have a better aim: https://www.westernjournal.com/la-man-suspected-violent-robbery-accidentally-shoots-accomplice-leaving-trail-blood-police-follow/

I never had one of those -but I did have some really nifty Marx playsets!

While you are here I do have some buggy whip stock for sale. Or maybe a bridge in downtown Denver?

According to a highly placed source (who maybe should actually know better - but consider the source) a 9mm handgun should be enough to take out a bad guy (or maybe a rampaging gorilla) by giving major organs an out of body experience. In any event I doubt whoever would need one of these:

Actually just for the summer - Wendys will be offering strawberry Frostys. (Most locations will drop the vanilla flavor since their machines can only handle two flavors.)

I just got this in the mail today - most books of this ilk are mostly commentary -this one is mostly full color reprints of the comics under scrutiny.

This is available for pre-order at Funstock in either a regular or a collectors edition:

This is coming up for switch: No info on a physical release but the digital is available for pre-order at Nintendo.

This is up for pre-order: https://limitedrungames.com/collections/coming-soon/products/mercenaries-blaze-dawn-of-the-twin-dragons-switch

I never had one but those were designed for really young children - and long before electronic gadget/toys. Back then kids generally provided their own imagination to the experience rather than having to be totally entertained by a screen of some sort. So it was enough that the fake dashboard had lots of things the kid could maniplulate -in any event there was no practical way to put on a foot feed tied to the speed that would have been realistic. Here is another interesting toy from that era that could do all sorts of stuff (until the various attachments all got lost or broken anyway). One of the biggest differences back then IMHO was that kids interacted with the toys by creating scenarios in their minds -whereas electronic toys do the entertaining in a more immersive manner - kids no longer need to use their imaginations as much (if at all).

Just finished watching this Australian WWII movie about a deserted Nazi ship and a cargo of artifacts looted from a Romanian castle. What could possible go wrong??? And I am only a few minutes into this but it looks promising so far:

It was quite a bit better in a lot of ways than most of the films of that era.

I just watched this pretty amusing comedy/horror movie. Nancy Lenehan has a supporting role in it - she went to the same undergraduate college (at the same time that I did). I didn't know her super well but we ran with mostly the same crowd.

If you haven't seen it you might want to track down the original 1953 version. It is really good if you like films from that era.

If it wasn't so pricey I would try some!

How time flies - this week is the 40th anniversary of the release of the Road Warrior. If not my favorite movie of all time it is right up there.