A moron’s vote for Harris counts the same a genious’ vote for Harris.

Another problem with the “voter fraud is rampant” rehtoric is idiots like this think they too can get away with anything.

Brew

*Delves into all kids of weird circumstances and medical mysteries. Morbid and informative.

Zoe

*Up-to-date exercise and nutrition science. I’ve seriously learned a lot.

Imperfect Paintings

Shows you how to try different types of abstract art. Has been a huge inspiration in getting me to paint and experiment with art.

Your mouth to Dog’s ears.

Tony Stark created likeability with a box of scraps in a cave!

It’s a feature, not a bug.

Mine too.

If there’s two things I know about white people, it’s that they love Rachel Ray, and they’re terrified of curses.

Is incentivates a word? I better check my dictionotomy.

My mom was just saying 2 days ago as we walked down our street, she doesn’t understand why so many people come home in the evening and just sit in their cars. Like, you’re home. Go in your home. We could come up with plenty of scenarios for people to do it once in a while, but for so many it’s like a ritual.

Is there a new age store in your area? They often sell jewelry.

If you like horror and you haven’t seen Repo! The Genetic Opera, nows the time.

I’m scheduled as an election observer for the Democrats. I hear my local office has way fewer volunteers for this election than the last one.

Your numbers indicate 0 Americans standing up to this bullshit, which is just false. I get you’re frustrated. So are we.

Corn starch

User name checks out. I did have a good meal.

I could never watch the beautiful Sebastian Stan play that creature.

Probably doesn’t answer your question completely, but I’m a big fan of the phrase "my understanding is . . . " In other words, this is what I “know” as fact, but I’m aware that my knowledge could be wrong or insufficient and I’m willing to be corrected or updated. I use this phrase almost any time I’m asserting something as fact, as a kind of cya.

The sequel was published this year and it was . . . disappointing. You won’t be disappointed with Thursday Next.

Early Riser by Jasper Fforde. I loved his Thursday Next series, the Nursery Crimes books were good, and Shades of Grey was fantastic. I’m having trouble getting into this one, but it might be worth it if I can stick it out.

Idk why the following description is written in second person, when the book is in first person. If you’re a fan of Douglas Adams, I recommend Jasper Fforde.

Every Winter, the human population hibernates.

During those bitterly cold four months, the nation is a snow-draped landscape of desolate loneliness, and devoid of human activity.

Well, not quite.

Your name is Charlie Worthing and it’s your first season with the Winter Consuls, the committed but mildly unhinged group of misfits who are responsible for ensuring the hibernatory safe passage of the sleeping masses.

You are investigating an outbreak of viral dreams which you dismiss as nonsense; nothing more than a quirky artefact borne of the sleeping mind.

When the dreams start to kill people, it’s unsettling.

When you get the dreams too, it’s weird.

When they start to come true, you begin to doubt your sanity.

But teasing truth from Winter is never easy: You have to avoid the Villains and their penchant for murder, kidnapping and stamp collecting, ensure you aren’t eaten by Nightwalkers whose thirst for human flesh can only be satisfied by comfort food, and sidestep the increasingly less-than-mythical WinterVolk.

But so long as you remember to wrap up warmly, you’ll be fine.