GagHalfrunt
Lifer
- Apr 19, 2001
- 25,284
- 1,996
- 126
I'm not sure I would expect to ever pay a loan that size off at $118 per month. Also it seems these things are never as cut-and-dried as people make them seem. If you dig into them it usually goes something like:
"Oh well there was the second loan for $15,000 that later got consolidated with the first one, and there was the 8 years spread out over the total 23 years that I couldn't pay anything while interest was still accruing that they allowed me to miss while still being officially in good standing. I was still technically 'paying faithfully' according to their rules though".
Of course I don't know anything about her situation, but coincidentally leaving the inconvenient bits out is something people do a lot.
What??? I have never seen those and I've been to many gyms thousands of times. I may have seen something like that in a movie or TV.Those belt things that shake your abdomen fat at the gym
Penny farthings
Bustles
Yeah, it's a concern. I have a system that I've developed, programmed myself, that stores myriad info on my NAS. It allows me to stash info of various kinds, find it later. Tons of it sits there never to be seen again, probably, but it has served me very well over about 15 years and keeps growing daily. It does concern me, I wonder if it is or can rob me of the capacity to remember what I need to. But then there's the question of just what do I need to remember? How many phone numbers do I remember right now? I can maybe count them on one hand. In my data there are 360 records in my phone table. I have approximately as many tables!!! I wonder if this system will rot my brain instead of serving it.Some studies already indicate that information on demand is effecting memory. People stop memorizing things they previously would have. Anecdote, phone numbers. Having everyone in your inner monkey sphere's phone number memorized was commonplace. Now, I can ask even my close friends, son, or wife, my phone number and they do not know it. So if it is not trending or whatever catch phrase they use for viral dissemination of popular drek, they will have no idea what was happening in 2015.
Much like the video of the guy asking fellow students about important U.S. history, and the level of stupid of the responses. E.G. not knowing the most fundamental information on the American Revolutionary War or Civil War.
Outside of academics, history buffs and such may make observations about us. But judging by the average commenters on youtube and reddit, they will be more interested in Monday Night Rehabilitation than what we wore, what we worshiped, what technology we embraced. Because as someone commented above, Highly educated people do not procreate in the numbers the poor and ignorant do. Idiocracy here we come.
Yeah, I've noticed that. I used to eat a lot but in recent years eat it rarely. I have about 1/4 lb in the freezer right now, have last touched it probably over a year ago. When it's time, I will buy a slab of hopefully good stuff at Costco. I used to eat 100x more bacon. I figure it's just unhealthy habit, I really focus on healthiness in my eating, but I allow indulgences, am not anal about it.The recent herd mentality fascination with bacon, as if it were some new invention.
Those belt things that shake your abdomen fat at the gym
Penny farthings
Bustles
Those belt things that shake your abdomen fat at the gym
Penny farthings
Bustles
Better than reddit.. wow the uselessness of that rag is unmatched even by the pet rock.posting on ATOT
If you spend $600 on an iPhone then that would be a "stupid thing people do RIGHT NOW"Spending $600 on an iPhone when you can get the same thing for $100 via Android.
Except you can't.Spending $600 on an iPhone when you can get the same thing for $100 via Android.
It is no longer 1962.

my contribution: Toilet Paper.![]()
my contribution: Toilet Paper.![]()
this is a guy that doesn't go to the gym
Commuting hours to/from work every single day. Thankfully I don't have to do that but I know it's common in big cities. There's got to be a better way, like making working from home a standard.
