Examples of GOP Leadership

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
We have seen how much shit Trump's administration is in, now let's see how much shit Kevin's house can get into before it breaks, because Trump already got a lot of shit all over some of them. How many indicted members will Kevin end up holding on to? We know he will have at least one soon.
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
And do not have to be gay to be into cross dressing.
For years I went commando. Then when I had to wear underwear due to my job, I wore granny panties. They just fit my junk better. It kind of freaked my wife out, so I stopped when we got together.

And if/when I get to walk the trail, I will be wearing a skirt. For the same reason.
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
For years I went commando. Then when I had to wear underwear due to my job, I wore granny panties. They just fit my junk better. It kind of freaked my wife out, so I stopped when we got together.

And if/when I get to walk the trail, I will be wearing a skirt. For the same reason.
There's a cross dresser in my building who started to wear mens clothing again for some reason about six months ago. I liked that he crossed dressed..we would talk about clothing and when something looked especially nice or color was complimentary I'd say so.

I love commando and hate panty lines but I don't have to worry about them anymore.
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
they're demonstrating to their base that they remember them, that they're doing stuff....even though they aren't actually doing a fucking thing...that's what republicans have always done, unify their base, and suck the balls of rich contributors. that and thwarting democracy seem to be their only purpose in existing.
They are blessed with a base who doesn't know how the government works.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
For years I went commando. Then when I had to wear underwear due to my job, I wore granny panties. They just fit my junk better. It kind of freaked my wife out, so I stopped when we got together.

And if/when I get to walk the trail, I will be wearing a skirt. For the same reason.
You may want to call it a kilt.
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
You may want to call it a kilt.
I'm way past caring what folks think. Kilts cost 100 bucks and weigh four pounds. I've already worked up a prototype using a button up shirt. Just cut it off at the sleeve holes and attach to waist band of a pair of pants (with pockets intact). When I'm more comfortable with a sewing machine, I will sacrifice a Columbia omni-shade, but for now I used an old flannel shirt.
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
I'm way past caring what folks think. Kilts cost 100 bucks and weigh four pounds. I've already worked up a prototype using a button up shirt. Just cut it off at the sleeve holes and attach to waist band of a pair of pants (with pockets intact). When I'm more comfortable with a sewing machine, I will sacrifice a Columbia omni-shade, but for now I used an old flannel shirt.
Weisselberg went to Rikers today.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
I think she is trolling the republicans over gas stoves more than anything, sure there is emerging science, but ya can have fun too! :lol:
I’ve got the bad feeling she’s onto something. We are just now finding out that the solvents to which we were all exposed (some more than others) are turning out to be astounding and insidious nervous system poisons, as a bad as tobacco proved to be to our lungs.

So I would not be surprised if chronic low levels of NOx are public health critical. The persistent NOx from smog last century could explain the shocking rise in childhood allergies since the war.
 

Fogdog

Well-Known Member
I’ve got the bad feeling she’s onto something. We are just now finding out that the solvents to which we were all exposed (some more than others) are turning out to be astounding and insidious nervous system poisons, as a bad as tobacco proved to be to our lungs.

So I would not be surprised if chronic low levels of NOx are public health critical. The persistent NOx from smog last century could explain the shocking rise in childhood allergies since the war.
I preferred gas over electric stoves enough to get a gas line installed to replace the electric cooktop that came with the house. Those coil electric burners are crap to cook on. Then I started reading about gas burners being a horrible source of air pollution inside one's home:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/gas-stoves-air-pollution-1.6394514

Like the person they quoted in the article, I switched back to electricity in the form of an induction cooktop. And I love it.

As with Covid and guns, I'm perfectly fine if right wingers cling to gas cooktops despite the health risks. The fewer they are, the better off our society will be.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
I preferred gas over electric stoves enough to get a gas line installed to replace the electric cooktop that came with the house. Those coil electric burners are crap to cook on. Then I started reading about gas burners being a horrible source of air pollution inside one's home:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/gas-stoves-air-pollution-1.6394514

Like the person they quoted in the article, I switched back to electricity in the form of an induction cooktop. And I love it.

As with Covid and guns, I'm perfectly fine if right wingers cling to gas cooktops despite the health risks. The fewer they are, the better off our society will be.
I grew up with electric. I can make it work for most of it except for stir-fry.

None of my cookware is induction-compatible. I have some nice heavy copper like they don’t make any longer. Even my steel skillet came with a specific warning against induction.
I have gas now; it’s what the landlord put in.
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
I grew up with electric. I can make it work for most of it except for stir-fry.

None of my cookware is induction-compatible. I have some nice heavy copper like they don’t make any longer. Even my steel skillet came with a specific warning against induction.
I have gas now; it’s what the landlord put in.
We have one of the flat top electric stoves. Nothing special, but it does have a double oven. The wife wants a triple one in our new kitchen (when we win the lottery tonight). But we are doing a ton of cooking in our Ninji Foodie AF. Much less power usage.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
We have one of the flat top electric stoves. Nothing special, but it does have a double oven. The wife wants a triple one in our new kitchen (when we win the lottery tonight). But we are doing a ton of cooking in our Ninji Foodie AF. Much less power usage.
I had an Instant Pot which I loved til its electronics went on walkabout. The sous vide setting (combined with a stick blender) makes real Béarnaise fall-off-a-log easy. Homemade Mayonnaise is also a treat.
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
I had an Instant Pot which I loved til its electronics went on walkabout. The sous vide setting (combined with a stick blender) makes real Béarnaise fall-off-a-log easy. Homemade Mayonnaise is also a treat.
We have an instapot too. We don't use it since we got the Ninja, so we took it to the riverhouse. Not that I do any cooking down there.

I do use the Ninja pressure cooker every week to cook my soybeans. I was having trouble finding edamame, and when I did, it cost a ton. Now I buy seven pounds of the uncooked beans for 20 odd bucks. I cook 2 1/2 cups a week, so the bag last 6-8 weeks.

But the feature I like best is heating meat out of the fridge. Like this week we had about 3/4 of a rotisserie chicken left over. We heated it 3 minutes and it was like it had just come off the spit.
 
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