Yeah, I think I can live without that.

I'm a little embarrassed to not be familiar with Hanania's work, but also it's seems like my psyche is better off for not knowing.

I can see a modest IZ fee in boom times since that's where the money is, but 1) these aren't boom times, and 2) hundreds of thousands of dollars per unit isn't a modest fee!

He obviously doesn't actually believe that though. It's a convenient argument for right now that will be thrown away tomorrow. It's just bad faith all the way down.

Eh, if people want to hash this out before the primary even starts then that's just part of the political process IMO.

I've been trying to quit Prime but they keep pulling me back in.

Frankly, when possible I just prefer brick and mortar. I want to try non-shoe cloths on, and the non-clothing stuff on Amazon is 50%+ cheap knock off garbage.

It's okay to execute prisoners because they could potentially escape and rejoin the enemy.

Victory here doesn't even look like a permanent D majority. Victory looks like Republicans finally seeing Democrats fight back and the public getting behind a nationwide ban on gerrymandering (with teeth).

Elections should matter, and gerrymandering is antithetical to small-d democracy.

Even still, with "no cars" signs everywhere, there has been at least a car a minute entering Pike Place the last couple times I've been. America needs a serious cultural shift before we "share" the streets with cars. I'd rather just have them banned, and have that ban actually enforced.

Women want to date men who support crazy philosophies like "Making the world a better place?" Who could POSSIBLY meet such crazy standards?

I'm not sure if we want to open the "denaturalization" can of worms, but if anybody deserves it...

I think his "service animal" example is better.

In general if I couldn't finish in the full time on a test I just didn't know the material very well and was doomed anyway.

As an R strategist, you'd probably feel better about a 16-point D shift in a special election with 60% of midterm turnout than a 12-point shift with 100% of midterm turnout.