Course not.

This guy had thousands.

Just rode with an uber driver who has a perfect 5.00 rating. Don’t think I’ve seen that before. It’s almost always 4.9 something.

It was an older gentleman wearing a three piece suit, driving a Corolla. Super friendly.

Basically the final boss of uber drivers.

Quite solid.

Not my normal fare, but when I travel I tend to let loose.

I had to fly down south to help a relative with a health issue.

I’m at a Cracker Barrel for the first time, since it’s adjacent to my hotel. The 50-something waitress is calling me “baby girl” when asking if I need anything.

I texted my husband like, “there are apparently two people in the world comfortable enough to call me ‘baby girl’, you and this waitress.”

Southern hospitality tends to stand out for those that are not familiar with it. A couple years ago, my husband and I went down to South Carolina for a wedding, stayed at a random hotel, and in the parking lot as we walked up to it, a random couple that was leaving the hotel said “how y’all doin?” In the warmest possible tone. Up north, that kind of thing is rare. We just pass each other in parking lots. That’s our way. So we were like, “uh, good…” ::awkward smile::

XD
@nevent1qqs...

While not to this degree, my inlaw family in Egypt lived like this for a while and we are trying to keep the trend alive.

One side of the family built an apartment building, with a different unit for each family, and a garden on the roof. The other side lived in separate apartments, but they get together 5x to 10x per year.
@nevent1qqs...

The USDA’s new food pyramid is pretty lit.

lol

The ratio of AI slop posts across Twitter now is pretty wild.

Gay people exist in real life, and having some gay characters in fiction is normal.

The issue is bad writing, forced themes, etc. Even many gay people would watch that particular Stranger Things scene and be like “uh… this is bad”.

The mega-flop episode in this last season of Stranger Things gave me a new marketing pitch for my upcoming sci fi novel: