What I look like when I eat in public.
Being a scab and a cop... coooool coooool...
Iran is basically saying, "You want our oil, you will have to openly say you don't support the USA." Which means the USA will look at any ship that isn't intercepted by Iran as "possibly having worked some deal with the Iranians".
Which puts the USA in a pickle: "Be happy that ships are able to transit the Straight of Hormuz and look the other way." or "Start interdicting the ships because they must be working with the Iranians."
Either way, politically and militarily, it puts the USA in a weaker position.
Got his ass kicked by Bruce Lee so hard it took a lifetime realize he was dead.
"Has anybody check behind the couch? chuckles at own joke
The Weather Underground crawled so the Earthquake Faction could blow the fuck up a weapons factory.
Ahh... yeah... Forgot about that.
the average American
There's a very high chance that the average USA'ian's first thoughts about Iran are going to mirror Disney's "Alladin" cartoon.
He believes “America deserved 9/11.”
I'm not sure about "deserved it" but the USA definitely earned it.
Actual Murder < Loaded Words
Wait... "quicksand"?
D61
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My shopping day aligns with a stocking/price update day at a nearby store. Somebody with a basket of price tags and a handheld has to walk the aisles, adjust the position of the tags on the shelf to match the product facings, and touch the handheld to the price tags. I also see the price tags knocked off the shelves and sitting on the floor fairly often.
I get the reduction in paper waste but a negative for the customers is that with each delivery, the prices of items can change. So the same box of cereal you buy every week now has a lower labor cost to adjust the price by 1~5% every two to four days. (With paper printed tags, you might wait for a price increase/decrease of a certain percent before taking the time to change the price on the shelf which might take months.)
Now, in the USA there's a silly "pricing to the 9's" thing. So in some cases, a small change in the cost of the goods could mean a price jump higher that the few cents per item the store is paying as stuff has its prices "rounded up" to the nearest 9 cents. So an adjusted cost of a box of cereal with its retail markup moves from 5.99$ to 6.09$ instead of 6.01$.