I usually like to bring up the police. why the hell should I be paying for your security? go get a contract with your own private security company that you can call during a burglary. and the army? where do you get off making me pay for your army?

yo dex! long time no talk. I'm glad to see your channel is still doing well

@startrekshitposti.ng

that's an interesting take.

don't get me wrong, the song is fine with me, I just wish it were slightly different

huzzah! don't think that you can trick me into giving up my bones, however

I would follow that so hard. i love fae shit (which includes merpeople)

but they're just rhyming inside the sentence itself, instead of rhyming a line with another line.

they fucked up the rhyming scheme. it should have gone, "last Christmas I gave you my heart, the very next day, you tore it apart"

(5/5) Shortly thereafter, the CEO announced that they would be rescinding the policy, "eliminating the element that creates the negative impression of our company."

and shortly after that, car insurance companies started refusing to cover personal vehicles being used for business purposes.

4. They used the "negligent corporate policy" claim. In 1993, a woman successfully won a lawsuit using this technique, being awarded $750,000 in damages, and 78 million in punitive.

After winning, Behrend started the Delivery Services Negligence Litigation Group, which would advise attorneys around the country on how to litigate car wrecks with Domino's drivers.

2. Kenneth Behrend helped a couple sue the corporation after their car was hit by a delivery driver exiting the Domino's parking lot. After the crash, the manager rushed out, grabbed the pizza, and gave it to a different driver before checking on the condition of any of the people.

This was 1 year after the National Safe Workplace Institute rated being a Domino's delivery driver as just as deadly as being a coal miner.