I agree with Geekazoid, but disagree with Peetie Marie. It was actually kind of cool, I somehow see him being ironical, and perfectly laying the foundation of their particular marriage.
Miss C, I had the strongest feeling that I'd seen Stefan's Stormtroopers somewhere, but when I searched Lijit, it was like a million voices cried out at once, and were suddenly silenced.
One of the first things I was taught as a driver was that shutting off & turning on the engine was a waste of fuel; even if you're idling for a short span, you use less fuel than you would if you started the engine.
Otherwise it's a good idea for the sociological factor. I appreciate the crosswalk countdowns I see here, as they're also like a communication to drivers that they can turn right soon.
Gauldar is a font of info on this subject. But on the link regarding countries, I'd love a list or graph on those doing well while not being "religious."
I was kinda bummed that the ABC Newscast tonight spent more time on this than the decision to send more troops to Afghanistan. It reminds me of the media culture on 9/10/01 with Gary Condit and Anne Heche burying stories about spies being killed by al Qaeda.
The celebrity allure is a complicated issue, but Zavatone nails a large portion of it. Also, as I discovered when writing on the topic many years ago, people see stars in a rather intimate corner of their brain wherein they actually perceive them to be their friends (or nemeses)in a meta way.
So when things like this happen, they feel concern (or elation) for the celebrity's situation.
Otherwise it's a good idea for the sociological factor. I appreciate the crosswalk countdowns I see here, as they're also like a communication to drivers that they can turn right soon.
Robin @20: Ha, nice try.
So when things like this happen, they feel concern (or elation) for the celebrity's situation.