
u/LetsGeauxxx

When Did Bedrooms Get Limited?
Looking at prices for my parents and myself and I figured one bedroom would be enough for an overnight trip on the City of New Orleans but the Amtrak app is pushing me to either get two rommette or two whole bedrooms.
I always thought bedrooms slept 3 adults? When did this change?
r/FAMILYGUY so we are officially running low on Mr. Pibb and Cheez-Its...
Just putting it out there...
Democracy’s Ass
I sill cannot get over just how THICC democratically enchanced the Null Cipher armor is.
Amtrak AIRO Train #968 Notheast regional Siemens Venture Cars going by Galletti Way in Reno Nevada
The future of American rail is arriving soon! (Credit goes to MychaelHall24 on YouTube.)
Next Stop: Foot-In-Mouth Street
This is what I get for speaking bad about BYD. I get assigned a BYD for a 9 hour run.
Animated Characters Voiced by the Abbott Elementary Cast
I honestly had no idea how much Sheryl Lee Ralph had an impact in my childhood.
And such a talented cast when it comes down to voice acting!
Adults living in their birth state (US)
This map shows the share of adults who still live in the U.S. state where they were born, based on U.S. Census data from 2019.
The strongest "stay-at-home" patterns appear in parts of the Midwest and South, especially states like Louisiana, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, lowa, and Mississippi, where local identity, family networks, and lower mobility often keep people closer to home. By contrast, states such as Nevada, Florida, Arizona, and parts of the West have much lower shares, reflecting large numbers of newcomers from other states and abroad.
In other words, this map is not just about where people stay, it is also about where people move.
Some states are shaped by deep local roots, while others are defined by migration, retirement, jobs, and rapid population growth. Source: U.S.
Census / ACS 2019.
Iron Eagle was on and this scene was the only thing running through my head.