If by "fix" you mean "to use one's money and influence in an effort to secure a desired outcome", then yes, Trump fixes a gross number of things.
And by "gross" I mean both a large quantity and completely disgusting.
Ahh. I didn't know IKEA sold Sonos stuff, or that it was locked down that much. Disappointing.
My wife and I are moving from a condo to a house in a month and I'd like to set up a "proper" audio system on the property such that my wife can listen to one thing in her office, I can listen to something else in the garage, and my kids can listen to something in their rooms. The Sonos system is what I think I aspire to, but I haven't looked into things for a dozen+ years so don't really know what all is out there.
I currently have a bunch of Google pucks across the house, but would like better-quality audio than those provide.
Any alternatives to Sonos that have feature parity (or near-parity)?
In a sane world, yes.
In the real world, the people who support him are the ones who identify with him, and the ones who identify with him think that sexual assault is the pinnacle of masculinity.
Because it takes profits from the oil industry, and we can't have that!
/s
Ok, ladies: Would you rather out yourself as a woman online, or spend the night in the woods with a bear?
Mike's Hard Lemonade dehydrates the victim to the point that the next time they pee it comes out like toothpaste.
Studio exec: "Yeah he's good, and looks the part, but can we do something about those crazy eyes?"
Showrunner: "I already have the prop department working on it."
The Greek god of fortitude, but he can't take a hit.
Mole eck you lees
Par tick lees
I think a lot of people forget to check where they are before replying to things (me especially). Serious replies show up in shitposts and are then apologized for, joke comments are made in communities that are more serious, etc.
I was thinking it'd be nice to have the option to make me click through a confirmation of the community I'm in before crafting a data-driven response to something in an askmelolz group.
Bonus points for making it big and colorful :D
I've found that the reaction to the word "moist" is highly dependent on the context. For example, a cupcake described as moist sparks a feeling of deliciousness, while some potting soil described as moist gives me a sense of completeness or stability (plants typically need moist soil to grow, so it's a good thing). However, a bus seat described as moist triggers a feeling of revulsion.
Context is key.
That means that you can get a good girl with a side of freedom for under $10, and still have enough for a can of soda, a dime candy, and a couple pieces of gum.
So, Israel is a cop with a bodycam who just shut it off as it continues to press its knee into Gaza's neck.
On the edge of a tall cliff.
"He is Charles! You are like the buzzing of flies to him!"
Whew! For a second there, I was worried that I agreed with Aaron Rogers.
I continuously see comments about speaking to them in a language that they can understand, as well as comments about being the better person and not stooping to their level. Problem is, the only language that they understand is the language you don't want people to use.
I only have a familiarity with Christianity and the "no other gods before me" thing. I am curious what other religions have to say about it.
If I'm paying for my goods and services with actual money, but using prop money for tips, is that bad? In my understanding, tips are given of one's own free will and would be considered a gift to the recipient, the same as if I gave flowers or cookies as a tip. I've also seen fake money passed off by religious people that looks fully real on one side, and has church propaganda on the other side.
This is a hypothetical question that came up when assembling a gag gift for my kid from my parent. I don't plan on doing it (though, there are some instances where it'd be VERY tempting...), but it does make me curious.