scrooster

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Thise centers will be shut down in less than 10 yrs...maybe 5

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Some of them may not go up ... but the ones that do go up will not be coming down in 5-10 yrs.

That's what I did to my firat wife.

She pulled that stunt, caught me off guard, while in early menopause right after our second oldest daughter went off to college.

Ended up being the best thing that ever happened to me. Met my soul mate, ten years younger than me, six months later ... married her the day after my divorce was finalized. She gave me my Son, to go along with my daughters from my first marriage ... we clelebrated our 26th anniversary a few days ago.

First wife is still pissed that I didn't wanna fight about it after her wackadoodle surprise attack. She quit drinking though.

Man oh man ... my Brother is in the business, works for.the of the, if not THE largest facilitator for data centers and solar farms in the country.

IMHO you should hope that you get an outrageously large offer for your tract .... then go find a better tract of land somewhere.

I could share some stories. I wish a data center would buy my farm ... I'd move to an island somewhere, or live on a big boat ... and travel, non stop.

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Look, I love Trump. But if you see God anywhere in politics know that you are being fooled.

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Hmmmmmmmm

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George Washington established the tradition of presidential proclamations in 1789, urging the nation to thank the "Lord" for blessings and wise governance.

Woodrow Wilson thanked God for blessings even amidst World War I, stating the nation could see "great blessings God has bestowed upon us" despite global darkness.

Ronald Reagan, frequently stated that standing up for America meant standing up for God.  

John Adams maintained that the nation was founded on Christian principles and that our citizens must thank God for the blessings bestowed upon us.

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What is his book about?

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It's about his growth as a Christian. His journey from his Bible thumping Grandmother's preaching to atheism to agnostic to Protestant to Catholic.

It's about his wife converting.

It's about his faith and how his faith, coming to the realization that Christians live better lives, and how that's helped him to grow as a human being.

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When they started showing The Avengers on PBS, it was Emma an Steed. At some point they went back to the older episodes and I couldn't watch them. It just wasn't the same without Ms Peel. No Emma... No watch.

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Yeah, I remember that. Rigg left The Avengers to do a Bond flick as well ... Her Majesty's Secret Service with George Lansby and Telly Savalas.

Honor Blackman had already done Goldfinger by that time.

But then PBS flipped back and forth between Emma Peel, Catherine Gale and I wanna say the third one, after Peel, was Tara King maybe? I kinda remember that because I thought she was named after the Gone With The Wind Plantation ... how I associated the Tara thing.

They were all three their own characters.

I gotta look that up now ... who played Tara? She was a pretty woman as well.

BRB

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Got it. Tara King was played by Linda Thorson. She kinda had a Rigg thing going on ... but she was goofier if I remember correctly. I think the producers were trying to hold on to the Rigg vibe ... and there was no replacing her. Rigg was perfect for the show. Peel and Steed had chemistry, sexual tension, which is still a common mechanism between two characters in modern shows today. But they really started it. Before The Avengers TV was family oriented like Ozzie and Harriet, Leave it to Beaver, My Three Sons, Gunsmoke ... (although Matt and Miss Kitty had some), or either The Honeymooners on the opposite end of the spectrum.

But this is Linda Thorson ... Tara King.

It's an age old story ... it happens all the time with black athletes especially.

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In the show I think he said $75-83ish.

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Then we're already there.

I thought I remembered him saying $65-$75

I'm gonna look it up real quick.

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In the series Landman, the character Tommy Norris identifies $78 per barrel as the perfect "sweet spot" for oil prices.  He defines the ideal range as living above $60 but below $90, a level that provides enough profit for producers to keep exploring without causing consumer pain at the pump.  Norris notes that while the industry still profits at $90, prices reaching $100 force a widespread readjustment of product prices across the American economy, triggering inflation. 

Key Price Thresholds from the Show:

Sweet Spot: $78/barrel (described as "about perfect"). 

Ideal Range: $60–$90/barrel.

Consumer Pain Point: Gas exceeds $3.50/gallon when oil is near $90. 

Economic Danger Zone: Oil hits $100/barrel, causing broad inflation. 

Recession Risk: Analysts cited in the context warn that prices around $120/barrel could trigger a global downturn.

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I DVR'd it on YouTube TV and just watched it ... he did really well.

Ana Navarro and Sunny Hostin were rude beyotches, but surprisingly, the others were respectful except for Joyless pushing the Epstein bravo sierra.

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Would probably cut it off before discovery.

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