We always used to move ourselves, in our big van and maybe a rental truck. But now we're getting to the point where we actually own furniture and stuff, and would probably need to hire out. Although, we're cheap, so we might just make several trips ourselves instead. Depending on where we're going, of course.
We are still befuddling over the fact that we always help our friends when they move, but never actually get help ourselves when we move, what with the whole cross-country thing and all.
The Enterprise thing is an odd development, but in some ways I really like it, as it puts the control back in the hands of individuals rather than advertisers. Okay, so not all of us are millionaires, but still, I think I'd rather see private funding than totally market-driven advertising-supported "art" for the rest of humankind's existence.
I think I'd rather see private funding than totally market-driven advertising-supported "art" for the rest of humankind's existence.
Don't HBO and Showtime serve this purpose?
No, that was Rob C
Oh, thank goodness. And I'm glad to realize why I was confused.
The potentate of totin' freight.
That's a Hall of Fame slogan.
TAR: I just dont' see how
he could have such a hate-on for Rob without having watched the All Star. Which leads me to believe he's kind of an idiot. We'll see.
Speaking of cable, anyone hear about this:
Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Ted Stevens (R), Alaska, is beginning a push to apply the same stringent standards, which render network programming so flaccid, upon cable and subscription radio and television. That means no programming TV-14 and up until "late-night" hours.
"Cable is a much greater violator in the indecency area...I think we have the same power to deal with cable as over-the-air. There has to be some standard of decency."
I sympathize with people who have kids, but why can't the busy-bodies leave adults the fuck alone once in a while?
subscription radio
Like my fucking HBO, I paid for it, I want indecency any old time of the damned day.
"Cable is a much greater violator in the indecency area...I think we have the same power to deal with cable as over-the-air. There has to be some standard of decency."
If. You. Don't. Like. It. Then. Don't. Watch.
Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Ted Stevens (R), Alaska, is beginning a push to apply the same stringent standards, which render network programming so flaccid, upon cable and subscription radio and television.
::headdesk::
Go away, Stevens.
Y'know, if parents are worried about the indecency in cable channels, why not just not have cable? Alternately, if the government really wants to get into it, why not force cable companies to make their offerings a la carte?
