Machinist
Wow. You'll totally win hearts and minds talking like that.
Southern Boy. Hmm. Where in the South?
The nacho.
Badass. I'll enjoy reading about it.
If I were younger and had more free time; it would be fun to infiltrate these groups.
Unicorn Riot, hadn't seen it before. Looks really interesting. Other than being Left and somewhat militant, (I'm Left), do you have any criticisms?
Alabama native. Right there with you. The people changed so much during COVID that we started making plans in 2020 to get out before the next election. We moved this summer. Life is better and I'm no where near as worried about having to shoot someone to protect myself or family.
I brought a jar of red clay dirt with me. I'll always miss the woods and creeks I knew.
My insurance is so shitty right now I'm not paying for a sleep study. I know why I sleep shitty. It's cause I have a big old herina that fucking hurts and kinks my body up due to compensation. Wish I could take Aleve, but it gives me heartburn for days.
Also, can't take most long acting meds since I don't have a colon.
Yup, but the alternative is drinking myself to death or getting hooked on fentanyl/heroin.
I try to work hard enough every day that 2-4 ibuprofen put me to sleep for 6 hours.
It is a balancing act. Uclers vs acceptable level of sleep deprivation.
Damn. It had the drowned prison ghost and the casket bobbing up while the two guys were fishing. I need to get a copy of this. Forgot all about it until just now. It was genuinely frightening in an eerie way.
I like mine jello shot style. (2-4 every night, chronic pain management and healthcare sucks in America.)
Hay is generally cut from fallow fields in late summer/early fall. It contains sugars in the stalks as well as the seeds/grain of whatever grasses it is cut from. It is used to feed livestock year round and is the primary feed in winter. It is often supplemented by grain or feed.
Straw is basically an industrial byproduct and is the leftover stalk from grain harvesting. Usually produced from wheat after harvest. Used as bedding.