u/Apprehensive_Way8674

I found out my sister left behind my 16-year-old nephew during a family trip. I asked if he was going to turn the house into a party zone like we used to when parents were gone, and she pulled up all the cameras on the house.

The whole city is already going crazy, can you imagine what having actual games here would have been like?

Characters -> complex, varied, compelling

Plot -> layered, thrilling, smart

Cinematography -> Jaw-dropping

Performances -> realistic, restrained

Cast -> All-timer

Was watching Your Friends & Neighbors. First, how any of these middle-age people drink this much and still wake up in the morning is bonkers.

Anyway, one of the characters got trashed at a dinner and when confronted about it days later, they said it wasn’t their fault because they were “over served.”

Definitely going to use this the next time I eat 4 doughnuts and am asked about it.

Any time my dad interacts with a service worker at a coffee shop, department store, big-box chain, etc. there is always the uncomfortable mix of:

1. Him saying how lucky they are to have a job

2. Expecting them to know an insane amount about random products

3. Creating a service bottleneck by monopolizing their time asking questions they would not know the answer to.

4. A complete misunderstanding that these workers get paid crap and have no reason to care outside of getting through the day

5. Asking what their commission will be on stuff that definitely doesn’t have commission (e.g. random crap at a pharmacy)

Just venting.

I’ve been working out of a bunch of warmer countries recently to see where I would want to spend more time when it’s winter. For those of you who have bought a second home abroad, what was the process like compared to buying in the States.

Countries I’m looking at:

Morocco
Australia
Spain
Portugal
France
Vietnam

I’ve done Deluxe the last 3 years. Is Deluxe+ worth it? I don’t drink.