I have never had anything that was above average there, despite my desire to like the place.

Signed up. Thanks for sharing!

Dual wield the clamps out of the box.

Plus the body armor and low hit box.

I went once recently and they were not.

The Ace in Canton does knives. No shears though, which is a bummer.

Oop. Found the info:

The Baltimore Farmers Market

The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar, located underneath the Jones Falls Expressway (JFX) at Holliday and Saratoga Streets, takes place rain or shine. 7a.m. - noon. April through December.

Pro Edge Sharpening will be at the Baltimore Farmers Market every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month.

>i don't know why almost every restaurant in Baltimore has to center around a bar

Because so much of the building stock in Baltimore are long and narrow spaces that do not set up well for a restaurant only.

This is what everyone says about every time period of the avenue though. People just fall in love with what they first knew.

If you doubt that OP is a Bright Eyes fan just read the post again.

​

(sorry about the breakup bro. Hope you enjoy the show)

Philly also has functional transit.

You realize that politicians will still be there, right? The question is whether or not you want the people choosing their politicians or companies choosing them.

I think that might be acceptable. But then again we would lose some expertise in a job that is insanely difficult to learn and relies heavily on institutional and procedural knowledge.

Yeah. Lemme dig it back up.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2018/01/18/five-reasons-to-oppose-congressional-term-limits/

Take lobbyist influence, for example. Term limit advocates contend lawmakers unconcerned with reelection will rebuff special interest pressures in favor of crafting and voting for legislation solely on its merits. However, the term limit literature commonly finds that more novice legislators will look to fill their own informational and policy gaps by an increased reliance on special interests and lobbyists. Relatedly, lawmakers in states with term limits have been found—including from this 2006 50-state survey—to increase deference to agencies, bureaucrats, and executives within their respective states and countries simply because the longer serving officials have more experience with the matters.

Advocates also suggest that limiting the number of terms lawmakers can serve will ultimately result in fewer members looking to capitalize on their Hill relationships and policymaking experience by becoming lobbyists themselves. Establishing term limits, however, would likely worsen the revolving door problem between Congress and the private sector given that mandating member exits ensures a predictable and consistently high number of former members available to peddle their influence. The revolving door phenomenon is considered a normative problem without term limits and relatively few departing members per cycle. With term limits, the number of influential former members would drastically increase, giving more private sector landing spots to members whose time has run out. More lobbying firms would have members able to advance their special interests with former members making use of their relationships and deep understanding of the ways of the Hill.

Well that is great and all but people perform when they are held to account not by you wishing they be better.

You cannot compare term limiting the executive and term limiting the legislature.

You know what creates urgency among politicians? The desire to get reelected.

What makes you think an electorate that is so out of touch it will vote in "bad" people will improve by being forced to vote for new people?

And I do not think term limits are always awful. But for low level legislative bodies they are just a giant gift to corporations.

>Also, they prevent bad politicians from becoming lifelong politicians

That is up to the voters. Who you think are bad politicians must not be what most people think. No need to overrule democracy because you don't like the results.

Term limits have been shown to increase private institutions and lobbyist power.

One eyed Mikes.

Nanami.

Casual but not in any way quiet.

Gonna have to take Blair road

Source: a YouTube video

This is awesome. One of the few companies that is actually good. Owner legit surrendered billions to make the company into an environmental charity.

This seems okay for now considering our housing market and need for a bigger tax base.