A gallon of milk is over 7lb
mnemonicmonkeys
joined 2 years ago
Unfortunately, I can't give good advice on what to do in your situation.
That being said, I can point out that Ohio is a single-party recording state. If your had recorded your brother's threats to your parents, that could be thrown out as evidence and get you in trouble. However, any conversation that you're a party in is fair game for recording.
Please note, I am not trying to give specific recommendations. All I'm doing is pointing out what is and isn't legal in the state.
Stay safe out there
I didn't notice anything in the first book, my ex-Mormon friend did; and I think it was more to do with the writing style.
In the third book, it got more pronounced. I only know broad strokes about Mormonism so it's hard to put a finger on more than a couple of details. That being said, the two spirits merging together to destroy/remake the world plays into some Mormon beliefs and plays into their focus on being doomsday preppers. Plus, the whole pivot to the main character handing the book to Sazed at the end to spread its teachings was a huge nod to John Smith allegedly finding the Book of Mormon and starting the church.
Those things are what caused me to do a bit of digging on Sanderson and finding out he went to Brigham Young University (and I just found out he teaches there too). Brigham Young is well known for being a Mormon University, since it's named after the religion's 2nd leader (and iirc he was also the guy that pushed the church to go poligamist)
Quit injecting Hollow Knight into everything
Why does the US military obey an order to go to war despite Congress not having given their consent?
being the most powerful branch.
Theoretically
No. Twitter was always a terrible idea that was doomed to be slop
Just FYI, the series devolves into Mormon propaganda in the first trilogy. I wasn't sure why the third book felt so off until I saw that Sanderson went to Brigham Young University. I also talked to an ex-Mormon friend of mine, and he apparently noped out halfway through the first book when he saw the signs
The reaaon for that is that with Naval production rates, China will have the opportunity to invade Taiwan with numerical superiority over the US in the Pacific Theater until 2028.
That being said, there's only two 1-month windows out of the year where the weather is calm enough that they can pull off the amphibious invasion, and neither of them include June
On Chromium, when you're in a tab group you get a narrow toolbar on the bottom to quickly swap between tabs or even close tabs. When looking something up, you can pick 2-3 pages in the results to open up in the group and flip between them quickly to compare and build consensus. Without that on Firefox, switching between tabs takes 3 taps and it's really annoying.
In addition, tab groups end up filling the same function as separate browser windows. They server as a way to scroll through tab topics in a very condensed manner, since I can have one tab group for Skyrim mods, another for gardening, one for 3D printing, etc. So then you scroll through topics instead of having to scroll past 20 tabs on one topic, 12 tabs on another, etc.
What I personally don't get is why Mozilla insisted on implemented them on desktop instead. Tab groups are just redundant in that application. Maybe someone else finds a use for them (and that's good), but it'd be better for them to fill out a missing niche first before adding more.
Also, I've noticed some people recommend Firefox's tab collections. Those are not the same thing. They're just glorified bookmarks.
That's still a shitton of Europe
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This is correct