▲ 523 r/BoardwalkEmpire+1 crossposts

An old sign but still a sign

This was meant satirically (not seriously) even back then.

u/Knob709 — 7 days ago
▲ 138 r/seinfeld

Modern Seinfeld

I saw a post somewhere a few years ago about modern Seinfeld ideas. The one I remember was "Jerry's new girlfriend's phone connects automatically to Newman's wifi."

Some I though of.

Kramer would be gluten free.

George would have a very fake online dating profile.

Misinterpretation of text messages leads to misunderstandings.

George would be upset about a lack of likes for a post on FB.

What are others?

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u/Knob709 — 11 days ago

Empty Box Works Sometimes

I was on a new build residential site one time and one of the drywallers took a shit in an empty cardboard box and put it in the dumpster. Later, someone came looking for the box to put something in it. They found the box in the dumpster, put their things in it, placed it in their truck and drove away.

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u/Knob709 — 22 days ago
▲ 5 r/Guitar

Down Tuning Advice

I'm not sure if this is the correct place to ask, but every time I tune to drop D, the lights dim significantly and blood drips down the walls? Is that normal? If I go to C, will Satan appear?

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u/Knob709 — 27 days ago
▲ 13 r/zoloft

Stopping Zoloft after 24 years?

I'm a 51m. I started taking 200mg/day on January 16, 2002 after I told my GP I wasn't feeling right. I remember the day as it changed my life. He asked me a bunch of questions and said some things that completely made me feel understood. It was almost like he was psychic. I was like a textbook patient.

Taking the zoloft made be feel better. I had less dark thoughts, I could fall asleep. My social anxiety decreased significantly. I had less mood swings, I didn't rage out or cry for no apparent reason. As it worked, I never stopped taking it. Different doctors over the years asked me how it was going and I always said fine and they said there was no reason to stop.

There are many posts of people that stopped taking zoloft after a few years or even months. Is that because the problems they had were fixed by zoloft? I understand some people switched medications, but I'm talking about the one that stopped meds altogether. I assumed I have a chemical imbalance and the Zoloft balanced it and I would have to take it forever.

The past few years I've been dealing with significant fatigue and malaise and I'm thinking it's the zoloft as most everything else has been ruled out.

Are there other long term users that have stopped and did not have the same, original symptoms reappear? Did you feel better after stopping?

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u/Knob709 — 27 days ago