Sara's totally going to run for City Council.
Turns out it was one take, no CGI except for the diamonds/container in the hand. Take 57 was what they used.
Woah.
Book ,'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, pandas, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Sara's totally going to run for City Council.
Turns out it was one take, no CGI except for the diamonds/container in the hand. Take 57 was what they used.
Woah.
No, I'm going to be the grumpy old man at the meetings.
Fucking hell, they'd better get those side streets clear.
As I was coming into the building today, someone was getting a delivery of three crates from Omaha Steak Company. Each crate was about the size of my freezer. Interesting.
I just saw that Old Spice ad last night while watching Lost. Loved it so much!
No, I'm going to be the grumpy old man at the meetings.
Who ends up running for City Council.
I have visited 4 schools and 8 houses. I really like 2 houses, but they are very different, go to different schools and both have pros and cons. I need to hash it out and make an offer on one of them. WAH!
Whoa!! Good luck, msbelle. How is your vacation going otherwise?
Good luck msbelle!
Good luck, msbelle!
I posted the correspondence to the listserv. Expect it to completely explode. Already someone complained it took 75 minutes to go one mile.
Pitts, a fourth-term Republican from Laurens, introduced legislation earlier this month that would ban what he calls “the unconstitutional substitution of Federal Reserve Notes for silver and gold coin” in South Carolina.
If the bill were to become law, South Carolina would no longer accept or use anything other than silver and gold coins as a form of payment for any debt, meaning paper money would be out in the Palmetto State.
Pitts said the intent of the bill is to give South Carolina the ability to “function through gold and silver coinage” and give the state a “base of currency” in the event of a complete implosion of the U.S. economic system.
Pitts said the intent of the bill is to give South Carolina the ability to “function through gold and silver coinage” and give the state a “base of currency” in the event of a complete implosion of the U.S. economic system.
That's nice. Um... Does South Carolina actually have much in the way of gold and/or silver?