My reflexive inclination was to argue against this, but then I realized that my points were all related to rural or suburban areas, not cities.

I'm glad that some very visible cities are taking point on this method; I look forward to their longer-term results.

I believe Republicans will start to turn on Trump, when they see that his star has faded and that association with him is a detriment.

And when that happens, it will either be like rats deserting a sinking ship or the Pirates of Penzance singing "With all our faults..."

I can tell by all the musical notes she's generating.

My mother _made_ popcorn balls to give out at Halloween. She also "packaged" them, by wrapping them in wax paper and tying that off with a ribbon.

Then Ann Landers spread the rumor about razor blades in candy apples, and suddenly home-made sweets were verboten.

To me, this looks less like Orwell, and more like the bureaucracy run amok in Terry Gilliam's "Brazil".

Very bad.
Not good.
Go around.

I mean, I might. If it's based on the radio-show/books, then it's an attempt at making sense of the chaos that is reality, so the "immersive" thing could work.

If it's based on the TV show or movie, then it will be a linear narrative with side-quests, which is a thing I hate about immersiveness.

The "no sense of decency" line, sure enough, didn't work on McCarthy. But it worked on a _lot_ of his supporters.

Fallon needs to learn that "not taking a side" defaults to "siding with the oppressor".

To be fair, "fearing mass firings" is a valid reason. I seem to recall a post-Weimar outfit that did that, and that this administration holds that outfit in high esteem.

We're suffering our RISP problem again.

But I do appreciate them admitting that their nuts are a fake made-up story.

I dare say that #jazzsky would take issue with your summary.

However, I am also shedding a sentimental tear for Chuck Mangione and his family.