BonkTastic
ಠ_ಠ
We needed a new lounge thread.
Poll question reflects urgent business.
Poll question reflects urgent business.
Minivan all day. Although I do love a good underdog.
Minivan AINEC
Wait, am I that old that I am mis-remembering? Homer is the one making speed holes in his car, not Krusty...
It's from the Clown College episode where Homer becomes the regional Krusty knock-off who does swap meets, kids birthday parties, and all the other crap Krusty wouldn't touch with a 10-foot clown pole.
Wait, am I that old that I am mis-remembering? Homer is the one making speed holes in his car, not Krusty...
I remember my friends mom had a Pontiac Transport or whatever it was called minivan. That thing was aerodynamic as F.
I had to drive a 1991 Transport in high school. It was amazing that I was able to get a girlfriend in it.
Yeah it looks like something you'd see at Epcot. Truly one of the worst looking vehicles of all time.Haha, oh jeez, I remember those things.
It looks like the kind of car that people in 1991 thought people in 2050 would drive. It's the "B-Movie Space-Suit" of minivans.
While a top contender, this award is, and always will be, held by the Pontiac Aztek
and for the souped up version
While a top contender, this award is, and always will be, held by the Pontiac Aztek
and for the souped up version
While a top contender, this award is, and always will be, held by the Pontiac Aztek
and for the souped up version
There are two main problems with that metric: 1) going back to our minimum wage discussion earlier, the minimum wage has also been steadily increasing, but at a lower rate than the economy as a whole, i.e. the fact that someone has more in absolute terms does not change the fact that someone else is benefiting much more off the situation. Letting an insignificant amount trickle down to the poorest is the best way to keep a system in place; 2) I think it is worth considering what the baseline is - over the past few decades but how much did colonial society hammer them into the ground before that? What hope do people have of achieving a lifestyle comparable to ours in countries where all their resources are controlled by multinational corporations that export the profits after divvying up a tiny percentage among local lackeys (who are also rewarded by receiving all criticism for the state of things)? Basically they can either try to escape to the "West" or become one of those lackeys themselves.
- According to the most recent estimates, in 2015, 10 percent of the world’s population lived on less than US$1.90 a day, compared to 11 percent in 2013. That’s down from nearly 36 percent in 1990.
- Nearly 1.1 billion fewer people are living in extreme poverty than in 1990. In 2015, 736 million people lived on less than $1.90 a day, down from 1.85 billion in 1990.
We needed a new lounge thread.
Poll question reflects urgent business.