CEO and the Board Chair resign. https://www.cnn.com/2023/12/09/business/upenn-board-of-trustees-meeting-liz-magill/index.html

@George-K said in How a new dialect is born.: @Axtremus said in How a new dialect is born.: Try this: Mic-row-a-vé Now do kilometer. Kil-o-meter; kil-o-met-er.

https://x.com/LSUfootball/status/1733489015494504740?s=20

@LuFins-Dad said in The boy’s home!: I never really got it before, but I do now. We’re not even empty nesters since Luke technically still resides here and Finley’s got 14 years until college, but it’s a different house with Lucas there… If he goes to Emory in 2025, it will be a drastic change… I so get that. Every time my daughter left to go back to school was one closer to when she didn’t. And I felt every one of them. Luckily she was in Cincinnati for four years after graduation.

Terrifying

Not that you are referencing any forum posters, right @jolly 555

My nephew is there. Thankfully ok.

Interesting article. If I understand it correctly, I agree with him.

@George-K said in Hunter Biden Indicted: https://x.com/zerohedge/status/1732983843013988483?s=20 We need a compare graph to President Trump. LOL

@Doctor-Phibes said in "Half a pound of salami, please.": @Aqua-Letifer said in "Half a pound of salami, please.": British English is primarily non-rhotic. A Scotsman would not agree. Neither would people from the South West of England - Cornwall, Somerset etc or for that matter Liverpool. Primarily. So, they'd be wrong.

What. The. Hell... Great story. A real slow burn to the finale which was amazing. Chilling as can be. Had a real "Salem's Lot" vibe to it.

@Renauda said in You know, I heard the clip where Trump made the statement...: Although there would some irony if he were struck by lightening and killed while on the golf course in the sand trap at the 13th hole. That comb-over is light enough. I'd rather see him in a crew cut.

@Jolly People who would do so in their homes with visitors would be thought to be snobs or eccentric. I consider it an honour to be regarded of as either a snob or an eccentric, albeit a mildly sneering one.

We hear coyotes all the time where we are - our next door neighbour is a historic graveyard, which makes it sound pretty spooky. We certainly can't leave the Jack Russell out on his own. A woman up the road lost one of her dogs to coyotes last spring.

[image: 1702151186968-8e4c1d8b-08ce-46b3-8916-bc70cc185b6e-image.png]

@Copper said in Flight Sim fans! Look at this: Only yesterday this was state of the art [image: 1702133567684-c7b34fa8-4c86-4cc4-a69f-edb3f3d7a37b-image.png] More like forty years ago.

On the other hand, the distinction means something different now. A TIME Person of the Year used to be the single largest force of societal influence in one year, and reading the accompanying feature would enlighten you as to why in their estimation. They're at a quarter of their circulation in the 90s and most of the hangers-on are dentist's offices. TIME's Person of the Year now means something like, "oh they're still doing those? Who'd they say this year? Ah ok."

It happens EVERY. TIME. I was tired of us being the only people who knew about it. So, okay, they know now, too. Tried a reset. Works for half a day, then back to Hubbington's.

He's got a point. It's hard to believe there's still talk of the disastrous Newsom.