Grrarrggh

Just finished A Slow Fire Burning by Paula Hawkins, and I wasn't impressed.

I looked it up, and I'm thinking of The New Lassie 1989-92.

I don't know, but it was disappointing to see they made Louis Auguste and his bro Louis Stanislas aka Provence so skinny. Pure and utter fiction.

Nah, if anything, people should say "Look what redlining did to Austin."

They throw parties, they just have staff to worry about everything.

Altman, and those he sells to and socialises with, don't want America to know that it is already a socialist country. It's just that it is only a socialist country for the rich.

But my quite male husband and sons wears pink all the time... so the gender thing would just confuse my family lol.

White isn't the only thing to make a space bright. In fact, in a lot of rooms a dark colour works better.

Wasn't there also a newer Lassie for a while? I used to watch the black and white Lassie on television, and for a while there was an obviously more up-to-date one. Then there was a not bad film too, with that same kid from The Sandlot.

Rich foreigners actually have more power, imo, than poor or middle-class locals. The rich have lobbyists.

Great Americans. Don't fix your own broken country, move somewhere else and ruin it for those citizen. Lovely. I bet some of these American buyers complained at the Chinese rich buying up tonnes of property and raising prices at some point.

Ha, that'll be the day.

I know the furnishings don't matter (not that the prices at the end can be trusted anyway....) but I hated that they didn't do a headboard on the bed. How freakin' uncomfortable must it be to sit or lean against those sticks?

You can and pretty easily according to /ij.org/issues/economic-liberty/homemade-food-seller/florida/ Selling homemade food is relatively easy in Florida, thanks to a series of legislative reforms. The first big change came in 2011, when lawmakers expanded the Florida Food Safety Act to allow the sale of non-perishable food prepared in home kitchens without a permit. With support from the Institute for Justice, the state amended the rules in 2017 to allow online sales, while tripling the revenue cap on homemade food sales to $50,000 per year. The changes were good, but the law did not protect homemade food businesses from local interference. The result was a patchwork of regulations with heavy restrictions in places like Jacksonville and Miami-Dade County. State lawmakers ended the confusion with the Home Sweet Home Act and other reforms that took effect in July 2021. Besides creating statewide standardization, preempting local regulations, the new rules raised the revenue cap on homemade food sales to $250,000, legalized mail delivery, and allowed homemade food entrepreneurs to have business partners.

No colour in a single bathroom?! The shower in the wet room is going to be breezy and cold, especially with such a big room.