Is 'the person who stole your bike' a criminal or not?

Cyril is a “Fucktard”. That is a technical term.

The obvious answer is simply to stop referring to the acts they commit as “crimes”, but something less judgmental instead, such as “shenanigans” or “hijinks”.

No “crimes”, no “criminals”.

The renaming has been going on for a long time. It’s good you know how progressives work.

If this moran had submitted this “paper” to any of the English teachers I’ve had over the years I was skooled, she would of received it back full of red ink with the admonition “WORDY!” for using six words where one will do. However, I’m sure this moran would have then complained that red ink was dehumanizing and that her self-esteem was irreparably harmed.

San Francisco is awesome, though.

We can’t blame the thieves…they are the true victims!

Is that in pink?

I travel there for work. Was just there last week. It has the potential to be awesome. The people that live there certainly think both the city (and they themselves) are awesome. It’s a pretty awesome city to visit on someone else’s dime. But I would have a hard time thinking it awesome to live there.

But I would have a hard time thinking it awesome to live there.

I enjoyed living there (Marin, really.) Lot of energy. I was there during sort of the birth of mountain biking in Marin and the birth of Silicon Valley just to the south.

If you have money and you’re awesome enough, it’s a great place to live. If you’re poor or not awesome, I could see how it could be hard.

I don’t even know where to begin with this but the short answer is ‘yes’.

http://www.sfgate.com/...criminal-6598509.php

Yes times 1000.

Yea, very pricey. I was in Vegas at the start of the week then flew to SF for the remainder. The only thing they have in common is neither has any water. My Vegas hotel room was <$200/night and included rental car. It was the size of a small apartment. SF hotel was $500/night, the size of a closet and came with a nice double bed. It was on union square so should have expected that.

The water shortage thing blows my mind. My buddy lives in Menlo Park, super expensive locale, and all the lawns in his neighborhood are basically dead.

I don’t even know where to begin with this but the short answer is ‘yes’.

http://www.sfgate.com/...criminal-6598509.php]

To quote Ted from the movie “Ted:” “This country is imploding.”

Also, to quote PJ O’Rourke: “What the fuck, man? I mean, what the fucking fuck?”

Seriously, I see this kind of absolute bullshit and I really wonder where we will be as a country in 15-20 years.

Spot

But I would have a hard time thinking it awesome to live there.

I enjoyed living there (Marin, really.) Lot of energy. I was there during sort of the birth of mountain biking in Marin and the birth of Silicon Valley just to the south.

If you have money and you’re awesome enough, it’s a great place to live. If you’re poor or not awesome, I could see how it could be hard.

So, how does one go about measuring one’s awesomeness and determining whether or not they are, in fact, awesome enough to live there? Is there a minimum awesomeness quotient that should be obtained before even thinking about moving there? Or if you have to even ask if you are awesome enough, that means you are not even remotely awesome?

Spot

Or if you have to even ask if you are awesome enough, that means you are not even remotely awesome?

Yes.

Or if you have to even ask if you are awesome enough, that means you are not even remotely awesome?

Yes.

Dammit! I knew it. Of course, I’d have to sell the children to be able to afford to live there anyway.

If you work in tech, you’re awesome.
If you look in the mirror and see your reflection, you’re awesome.
If you’re poor and in the streets, the board of supervisors think you’re awesome because they’re awesome.

It’s a beautiful place but the politics and enablement is not awesome.

But I would have a hard time thinking it awesome to live there.

I enjoyed living there (Marin, really.) Lot of energy. I was there during sort of the birth of mountain biking in Marin and the birth of Silicon Valley just to the south.

If you have money and you’re awesome enough, it’s a great place to live. If you’re poor or not awesome, I could see how it could be hard.

So, how does one go about measuring one’s awesomeness and determining whether or not they are, in fact, awesome enough to live there? Is there a minimum awesomeness quotient that should be obtained before even thinking about moving there? Or if you have to even ask if you are awesome enough, that means you are not even remotely awesome?

Spot