Stupid DST. We don't need that shit anymore, we have plenty of light sources.
I always seem to have the luck of getting in a bus that has one/several hobos inside. Or people that smell of BO. Or people that listen to bad music loudly. Frankly, I'm also annoyed by phones ringing for some reason. That's why I always keep mine on silent.
i am still yet to figure out why kids put music blaring through the speakers of their phones.
Add cynicism towards their students and I can welcome you to my maths and physical chemistry lectures... and the first and only biochemistry one I ever attended, too, even though I love the subject. I feel your pain.Asshole Professors (whose) lectures are a fucking joke.
Asshole Professors who insist that their "Excellence in Research" comes from "Excellence in Teaching", while their lectures are a fucking joke.
...yeah, I've just found out that I failed an exam. I don't even know what I should do differently for the next try, because I prepared as best I could with the useless material they provided, and then some more.
Fucking elitist idiot.
Reporters who continue to refer to the "misplaced" Bronx Zoo cobra as poisonous.
Horse shit. No, literally, shit from a horse. Fuck horses. Why can horses shit wherever the fuck they want and their asshole riders can get away with doing fuck all about it and yet I'm obligated by law to pick up doodles from my little twenty pound dog? A trail by my house goes by a horse riding place (whatever you call it, it's a little place with some horses that gives horse riding lessons), and fuck horses.
luckily i have yet to fail an exam, so i can't complain.
Consumerist said:A woman climbed up and sat on top of the basketball hoop in front of her house in a faceoff with a bulldozer sent by the the Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) to rip it out. The truck already had seven other hoops in the back but this one wasn't going down without a fight, a confrontation caught on video by Delaware Online.
DelDOT said the hoops violated Delaware's "Clear Zone" law, which prohibits trees, shrubs, hoops and other objects from being within seven feet of the edge of the pavement in subdivisions.
This hoop, which her husband said had been up for 60 years, fell under state scrutiny, along with seven other hoops, after an anonymous letter from someone in the neighborhood complained.