ctobrien84

You don't have to. It isn't required. I setup end points everyday with local users.

It smells intensely of strong chemicals when smoked.

I think a lot of people already house rule that drinking potions is a bonus action. As far as making them more potent, I think that kind of misses the point. They're not supposed to be a replacement for a healer. They're great for making sure you don't die, or for getting an unconscious character back up. Fancy healing potions are great, but the cost is prohibitive for a reason.

I think this is due to the actual societal character of the British compared to us Americans. We just can't seem to genuinely pull it off because it's somewhat counterintuitive to the way we're raised socially. Try as we might, we may come close, but we seem to always miss the mark, even if the differences are hard to put a finger on. That's just my opinion.

You're referring to a live-in nurse situation, or hospice?

Roku, Playstation, Xbox, streaming device from ISP (like the device from comcast), Fire stick, and I'm sure there are many more. They all do what you're looking for.

People require validation of a sort, and when they don't get it, they can take many different paths. Some choose to take the vengeance route to reciprocate their feelings on others. Some just get depressed, and of course there are many other things individuals can do as a response to a lack of validation. Then there's the facet of mental health problems which could, or could not be mitigated.

Let's not strawman and say I'm excusing war crimes. Hamas and religious extremism are the enemies here. Innocents, non-combatants should always be left unmolested.

However, the fact that you call the Islamic agenda of exterminating the Jews "hostile rhetoric" is so naive. It's basically ignoring what every Islamic state actually does and says. You're dismissive of one of the most important facets of the entire conflict.

Using the trade skills I acquired to pay for a computer science degree, which has secured me the best job I've ever had. Going to college later in life was absolutely a game changer.

That's a super safe assumption in this case, but this one is more of an anomaly. It's a Jeep Grand Cherokee.

This isn't entirely uncommon, but my 20 year old car is in perfect shape, fully paid off, and can do any job. I'm proud of that thing.