You can’t stop what can’t be planned,

We roll the dice, we take our stand!

The world’s on fire, we call that clever —

Chaotic Stupid Forever!

You can’t stop what can’t be planned,

We’re gods of dumb with dice in hand!

We break it all and call it better —

Chaotic Stupid Forever!

I blame Old Rasputin imperial stout

I've thought about doing this with Morrowind, but never did! I just started Stardew Valley and this seems perfect for the mood!

Thanks for being an inspiration!

I'm with the crowd on this. The red one on the left. Also chiku-rin is my most used ink. It's in my kaweko sport right now.

For me this question maps to: "Does a skilled argument make something true?"

I don't think it does. I think I should change my mind with sufficient evidence for sure, but it's OK to look for verification.

I'm definitely going to try the Sailor Ink Studio 943 blue

And this weird purple with gold shimmer bottle without a name that my daughter gave me. There's a unicorn on it and an X on the back? What could go wrong?

On the other end of the timeline, the oldest I can think of is Tramalchio's Dinner which was supposed to be about the tasteless stupidity of wealth, but is taught as a "glimpse of Roman life."

Candy from babies. Steve's billionaire lifehack.

Omni is still my favorite magazine of all time.

The real m̶i̶n̶o̶t̶a̶u̶r̶ was the fiends we met along the way

They were funny, respected, well-loved activists. They were rightfully scared about what COVID could do to them. They were “the vulnerable”—chronically ill Black women who needed $$ for healthcare costs—the government wanted, and wants, us to find acceptable to abandon. They knew what was happening.

I remember when Hudson tweeted this. It was one of her last tweets.

Just trying the Astramentis Document Brown for the first time from a sample, and I love it!

A wolf won't howl at a new moon.

Sending hopes for a positive outcome, and speedy recovery!

Also the 80s, if you were in Austin, TX
(credit: www.vice.com/en/article/p...) And the article is sadly still very relevant 11 years after it was published.

Enough that we can retire, still pay the bills, travel a bit, and help our daughter and granddaughter with emergencies and medical bills. I only care about momey because I don't have a viable alternative to survive.

I remember when the shift started. I was sucked into national news as an escape from the despair and horror of our local news. Geopolitics felt more removed and somehow manageable.

That's right out the window these days, of course, but we do have a great new local paper here now.