Snoopy04

"she definitely knows he's full of shite" :lol: :lol: :lol:

Does it matter? Would you prefer a President we didn’t hear from for four years while he ate puddin pops in the basement?

Depends on your current state of life. Own your home? Family with children? Any of those children of driving age or close to it? Value of total assets?

Lawyers typically go for the "low hanging fruit" so whatever limits you do carry, you can bet they will be targeted at the full amounts.

If your answer to the questions above are yes and you have a good amount of assets, I'd recommend no less than $1M in umbrella. If you have teenage drivers, may bump that up a bit. Typically each layer of million dollar coverage is "less expensive" than the layer before so pricing higher limits shouldn't be a huge concern.

The world is getting more litigious and more expensive. I'd rather have too much liability protection than not.

Per AI (ChatGPT):

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When analysts blend modern advanced metrics (SP+, FPI, efficiency ratings) with historical dominance measures (point differential, strength of schedule, NFL talent produced, margin of victory), a small group of teams consistently emerge at the top. Below is the consensus shortlist from data analysts, statisticians, and historians — and the #1 team most commonly rated as the greatest single-season team ever.

?? #1: 2019 LSU Tigers Record: 15–0 Notable Wins: vs Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Clemson Titles: SEC + National Championship Why 2019 LSU is often rated #1 Modern metrics: #1 all-time SP+ offense Top-5 schedule strength ever measured 7 wins over top-10 teams — the most in history Joe Burrow produced the highest-rated QB season ever (QBR, EPA, PFF) Historical value dominance: Beat four top-5 teams by double digits Finished with 726 points, a modern-era record 14 players drafted, including 5 first-rounders Analysts often sum it up this way: ?? “No team has ever combined offensive efficiency and elite opponent strength like 2019 LSU.”

?? #2: 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers Record: 12–0 Dominance: average margin of victory +38.7 Title: National Championship Why 1995 Nebraska ranks top-2 SP+ retro-projections rank them as the most efficient team pre-2000 Beat four top-10 teams by 25+ points Offense averaged 399 rushing yards per game One of the few teams in history never challenged all season If LSU is the best “modern” champion, Nebraska is the best “pre-modern domination” champion. ??

#3: 2001 Miami Hurricanes Record: 12–0 Title: National Championship Why they’re historically unmatched in roster talent 38 NFL draft picks 17 first-rounders Defense allowed 9.8 PPG Beat No. 14 Syracuse 59–0 and No. 12 Washington 65–7 in consecutive weeks Miami may be the most talented team ever, even if their season wasn’t quite as statistically overwhelming as LSU or Nebraska.

?? Final Answer (Consensus Across Metrics + Historians) ?? 2019 LSU had the greatest college football season of all time. When blending: modern analytics (SP+, EPA, QBR) strength of schedule adjustments historical dominance quality of opponents NFL talent production …2019 LSU consistently ranks #1 across the largest range of objective measures.

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I agree with above posts that say to wait.

How much and how quickly can you pay it back? August? 9 months is a ways a way as it is. Is the amount needed not attainable in that 9 months, or at least a means to reduce any loan amount you'd need to take?

Lando doesn't do himself any favors with the public/fan eyes with little bitch comments like that.

Wouldn’t see how that would avoid the post race inspection. I think he may have had a fuel issue like they stated but who knows. Lando was an idiot from Turn 1 on the first lap. Dude can’t handle what it takes to be a WC yet.

No matter the results everyone knows and will continue to say Max was the best driver the entire season given what RBs shite car was like at the beginning.

Excited for the F1 soap opera to continue for the final 2 GPs and Sprint

Have been doing a rewatch of the prior seasons since it feels like 10 years since it started....oh wait....first episode aired July 15, 2016. Yeesh!!

I have actually enjoyed the rewatch more than I did when watching the seasons as they came out. Probably due to the extensive time in between seasons and now being able to follow the storyline a lot better than having to try and remember everything. Crazy how watching all these years later has also added different perspective and appreciation for the writing.


I'm on S4 and one thing that caught me in the writing of the first episode was the introduction of Eddie.

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"Getting 86'd" or "86" means to eliminate, remove, or cancel something or someone. The term has a variety of uses, but most commonly means a restaurant item is out of stock, or a person is no longer welcome at a venue. It can also mean to eliminate or kill, especially in a military or law enforcement context.

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They told us right away he was going to be killed!



Looking forward to the new season.

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You do realize that the summaries printed on the ballot are written by the people who want the proposition to pass, right? Of course it will sound reasonable.

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Huh? As long as the summaries state the purpose of the proposition is, what do I care about WHO wrote the summaries and whether or not they want the proposition to pass. And in response to you saying of course the proposition sounds reasonable....well about 900K people think it isn't reasonable so I'm not quite sure what you are trying to say.

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for some reason

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For some reason? What the hell do you mean for some reason? You say that if parents are irrational for thinking they should be the sole decision makers for the child(ren) they procreated!

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The amendment added language to the state constitution to provide that parents have the right "to exercise care, custody, and control of the parent’s child, including the right to make decisions concerning the child’s upbringing" and the responsibility "to nurture and protect the parent's child."[3]

At the time of the election, Texas was one of 26 states that had a Parents’ Bill of Rights in state law. The law provided that parents have the right to access their child's student records, copies of state assessments, and teaching materials, among other provisions.[4]

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Voting against the bold text that was amended and added to the state constitution is WILD to me!