Younger kids still do if you get them to spend time away from screens.
We made up a few that were fun.
First was cowboy and Indian block fortress wars. I had a big set of wooden blocks, like leftover 2x4 and 2x2 actual lumber pieces among other pieces, and a set of plastic cowboys and indians. We would split the blocks up and each build a fort, then place our cowboys or indians at various spots on the fort. Then we would take turns throwing a block at the other person's fort to make it fall apart and the plastic guys fall. Once you knocked all your opponent's pieces off their fort you win.
I also had a big set of cheap Lego knock-offs, they weren't hard like Lego, they had a bit of flex. We would build cars with them and we each got a certain number of wheels we could use. Then we would crash our cars together head-on, parts would go flying but they didn't break like Lego would. After each crash we'd check to see that each car could still sit on the floor without any part of the body touching the floor, the wheels had to keep the car off the floor. If both were good we kept crashing them together until someone's car lost enough wheels or parts that it was dragging the floor, then they lost.
And finally my friend's house had a big carport with a flat metal roof on it, probably 20x40 feet. Over the carport was a gum tree, they drop pointy ball seeds a little smaller than a golf ball but not as hard, and the spiky points aren't particularly sharp. There were thousands of them on the ground and roof. One of us would get up on the carport roof and the other would run around on the ground. We threw gumballs at each other and if the person on the ground hit the person on the roof we would switch places. Can't believe neither of us fell off the edge of the roof. At one point we made a sort of hand-held catapult by nailing a plastic container to a ~3' piece of 2x4 lumber, we'd fill the container with gumballs and fling them at the other person all at once. The person on the roof usually got that since they had less maneuver room up there.
Good times.
Moisture is the biggest enemy, and a lot of moisture will come from the bare ground. I had a "Cycle Shell" that worked great, it was a hard and thick rubber/plastic floor and a thick clamshell tent that folded to make a complete roof over the motorcycle.
I had my bike under that for 3-4 years when it was new and it still looks new years later. It's in a garage now.
To be fair scanning people's eyeballs and giving them digital currency in return is rather suspicious.
We are all Virginia on this glorious day
This sort of thing seems to happen far too often since Microsoft took over.
I recently witnessed one of these fry himself by somehow bridging 2 high voltage power lines. Big roaring ball of white plasma that lasted 3 or 4 seconds.
Derry Girls on Netflix
Vice Principals on (HBO) Max
The Righteous Gemstones on (HBO) Max
Didn't watch the video but my 2006 carb Honda Shadow 750 likes to run about 2 min before going.
California (and Florida) tend to attract a lot of eccentric people. Also their politics lean heavily liberal and because CA is so powerful their legislation and practices tend to affect things outside the state. Like all the "This product has been determined by the state of California to cause cancer." Well meaning I'm sure but they are everywhere.
First thing, pull out any unneeded cables. The old red/white/yellow set from your VCR that you don't use any more? Yank it out.
suspended based on his inability to pay
If only he had some way to make money fast.
No killing them is too extreme. Put them in a room with 1,000 different types of ringing telephones for a week.
That would be a good penalty for them. Their phone number(s) must always be public so anyone can call them whenever they want.
I know, we used to be able to afford cars, video cards, housing, food.
I thought this was going to be the thing where they use cheap power to raise big weights and then generate power from gravity lowering them.
