I hate to use this analogy again, but picking your favorite Muppets is often like picking your favorite flavor of ice cream. You may like one flavor (or Muppet) more than another, but hey, it's all ice cream, which, in general, is awesome (unless you're lactose intolerant or something, in which case, umm, replace "ice cream" with something else that's appropriate that you can digest).
Being lactose intolerant doesn't necessarily stop one from eating ice cream. One of my roommates was and did. About 20 minutes after he had some, he'd come out into the living room, drop the most horrible fart-bombs and run back to his room and lock the door.
Being lactose intolerant doesn't necessarily stop one from eating ice cream. One of my roommates was and did. About 20 minutes after he had some, he'd come out into the living room, drop the most horrible fart-bombs and run back to his room and lock the door.
I guess that just proves the power of ice cream -- it's so good that people will suffer through intense intestinal distress to partake of it.
Dr Teeth and Rolf tie for best muppet in my eyes. I guess I like pianists.
I'll be brutally honest with you - the only reason I picked up a cherry sunburst guitar, instead of a (slightly cheaper) monochrome one: Because Janice from Dr Teeth and the Electric mayhem plays a left-handed cherry sunburst Gibson Les Paul.
Muppet Christmas Carol is possibly the best telling of A Christmas Carol. Muppet Treasure Island I disagree with you on, but considering Tim Curry's performance I don't blame you.
Muppets Wide Shut was my favorite Muppet film, but I think that scene where Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem put on masks and take turns having sex with Miss Piggy while Kermit watches really messed with their relationship.
Ugh, I thought I had the perfect apartment that was super cheap and everything, but the guys look kinda creepy, they're practically in their 30's, and party a tad too much. There goes that place...
"Unlike virtually every other state in the country where it's up to a prosecutor to prove guilt, the 2002 Florida law puts the burden on the person caught with an illegal drug.
Supreme Court Chief Justice Charles Canady said the law does not violate due process. Canady, who wrote the majority opinion, left little doubt where he stood during oral arguments on the case in December.
"Isn't the reality here that these drugs that are illicit are valuable and the people who own them don't just go casting them about at random?" he asked."
Comments
I hate to use this analogy again, but picking your favorite Muppets is often like picking your favorite flavor of ice cream. You may like one flavor (or Muppet) more than another, but hey, it's all ice cream, which, in general, is awesome (unless you're lactose intolerant or something, in which case, umm, replace "ice cream" with something else that's appropriate that you can digest).
Loss of Faith in Humanity? All of it.
So, it's a fail in one's faith in humanity, but one step further removed than just this sad story in and of itself.
And then there was blood.
http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/07/13/2894049/florida-supreme-court-upholds.html
"Unlike virtually every other state in the country where it's up to a prosecutor to prove guilt, the 2002 Florida law puts the burden on the person caught with an illegal drug.
Supreme Court Chief Justice Charles Canady said the law does not violate due process. Canady, who wrote the majority opinion, left little doubt where he stood during oral arguments on the case in December.
"Isn't the reality here that these drugs that are illicit are valuable and the people who own them don't just go casting them about at random?" he asked."