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Violent Hip Swivel

Favorite team:Georgia 
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Number of Posts:5616
Registered on:8/23/2023
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re: Amazon caves!

Posted by Violent Hip Swivel on 4/29/25 at 10:39 am
Why are we celebrating when the government bullies private businesses?

This is the opposite of small government and shite that's only supposed to happen in banana republics and gulag nation-states.
quote:

SoFI seems to be a serious insider


He is also a serious pompous turd.

re: Whitehouse/Eagles

Posted by Violent Hip Swivel on 4/29/25 at 9:38 am
The Outrage Loop is now a billion dollar cottage industry in America. Cable news channels prey on old people and bored weirdos with it. One of my New Years resolutions was to get out of the loop. There are way better ways to get a quick dopamine hit and feel more alive than actively searching for something to be outraged about in the news cycle.
Damn, he was always talking about her on the air. That's a tough deal for him. Hope he's hanging in there.
I refuse to believe this.

The education industry plays fast and loose with interpreting test scores. Whatever "NAEP-adjusted" means, there's your answer I'd bet, yet some people on this board take it as the gospel just because it's in an embedded tweet, and you're not allowed to post an embedded tweet if it's false or misleading.
There was a giant STD outbreak at one of the Del Webb communities around here a few years ago. Viagra creates a whole new set of variables.
This one stumps me. I almost shite my pants when I got my drivers license. Closest I'd felt to a little kid on Christmas morning since I was a little kid.

To what extent is it that so many kids these days are raised to be afraid of everything and think that everything is trying to hurt them.

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In bullet form list, Why do so many teenagers not care about getting their drivers license anymore?

ChatGPT said:

Here’s a bullet list of reasons why many teenagers today don't care as much about getting their driver’s license:

Ridesharing apps like Uber and Lyft make it easy to get around without needing a car.

Social media allows teens to socialize online instead of meeting up in person.
Environmental concerns — some teens are more aware of the climate impact of driving.
High costs — owning a car (insurance, gas, maintenance) is expensive.
Urbanization — more teens live in cities with public transportation options.
Parental caution — some parents are more hesitant to let their kids drive early.
Increased academic/work pressure — teens may prioritize school and jobs over driving.
Less cultural emphasis — getting a license is no longer seen as the big milestone it once was.
Fear of accidents — increased awareness of car crash statistics discourages some teens.
Access to delivery services — food, groceries, and shopping can be done online without needing to drive.
Would you like me to also rank these by what studies show are the biggest factors?

You said:
Yes please.
ChatGPT said:
Sure — here’s the ranked list based on what studies and surveys (like AAA, Pew Research, and transportation research groups) show are the biggest factors:

Top reasons (most influential):

Cost — High costs of car ownership (insurance, gas, maintenance) are the biggest barrier.
Ridesharing apps — Availability of Uber/Lyft makes owning a car less necessary.
Social media/online life — Teens socialize virtually instead of driving to meet friends.
Urban living and public transport — Many teens in cities have less need for a car.
Parental influence — Parents being stricter or more cautious about teen driving.
Mid-level reasons:

Academic and work demands — Teens are often too busy to prioritize getting a license.
Cultural shift — The "freedom" symbol of a car isn't as powerful to Gen Z compared to past generations.
Fear of driving/accidents — Some teens feel anxiety about driving or car crashes.
Lower-level reasons (less commonly cited):

Environmental concerns — Some teens are motivated by climate awareness, but it's still a smaller group.
Access to delivery services — Convenience of getting things delivered plays a role, but it's a secondary reason.
quote:

This feels like major news. I’m not sure what it means exactly, but it feels big


Exactly :lol:
Muslims can't get along with others, anywhere on earth. They can't even get along amongst themselves. Weirdos.
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we all have to make sacrifices.



We went from "Trump will bring the economy all the way back" to "we all have to make sacrifices" in a matter of months. That's one hell of a messaging shift.

The moral of the story is that campaigning is easy and actually governing is hard.

It's been a month and a half now. I understand that this is one of the more important hires in the Kirby era and Kirby always has a plan and wants to get it right, but the timing seems off. Jared Curtis is committing in a week.

What is SoFlDawg or any other purported insider nerd saying?
It's an epidemic. Dudes aren't supposed to accessorize and make alterations to their clothes and prance around for attention. That's what women do.
If players acting like a bunch of prancing roided up cornballs is what it will take to make baseball more popular for the next generation, baseball is screwed in the long run.
I don't know the answer, which is why I am asking.
quote:

because Mel Kiper ever played football???




you're a fricking idiot



You never played football either. But Mel Kiper knows his shite and has a track record of being right, which is the difference between you and Mel Kiper.
quote:

Lots of salt in this thread



I think the salt comes from Texas fans bragging about their number of draft picks without at least acknowledging that the number is inflated by portal players.
Mel Kiper had him as his number 1 QB prospect, so I'll defer to Mel Kiper instead of a bunch of people on a message board.
He made a lot of money and was loyal to Texas, so good for him.

re: Carbon Capture Meetings

Posted by Violent Hip Swivel on 4/26/25 at 6:16 pm
quote:

You say it’s high risk, but why? There is nothing very risky about carbon capture. Example: Right now the ammonia plants take their CO2 waste stream and discharge it into the air. With carbon capture they will pipe it to compressors which will pressurize it into a dense phase and send it down a pipeline. That sounds much better than what we’re doing now.

So is it CO2 sequestration you are concerned about? The storing of that dense phase CO2 in underground reservoirs? That’s very safe, too. We pipe it to Class VI wells and inject it into a reservoir that has been thoroughly checked out for permeability, and it has monitoring wells that detect if the underground CO2 plume is approaching a fault or the edge of a rock cap. It’s extremely safe and low risk.



This was incredibly painful to read, proof that everybody can't be an expert on everything. Please educate us about what happens to the carbon stored by a tree once a tree dies. Please post less.