u/YakClear601

He went through a lot of trouble and effort to put Eladio in the best mood possible when meeting Nacho.

But I can't exactly remember: why did Lalo want Nacho to meet Eladio? Was Nacho supposed to run things? But even in the last conversation Lalo had with Hector in the nursing home, he said Tuco would take over when he got out of jail.

What were the reasons why Lalo needed Eladio to meet and approve of Nacho?

There was an ask reddit post about signs of intelligence, and a lot of answers involved acing exams with minimal preparation.

I feel like exams can't be the most comprehensive method of testing a person's intelligence.

But since exams are one of the oldest and most popular educational tools for measuring intelligence, have there been studies done on what are the specific kind of intelligence exams actually measure?

Additionally, does that give you certain advantages that make it worthwhile to attend Law School in that state over a higher-ranked law school in another state?

E.G., if you're set on living and practicing law in the state of Alabama, does it make more sense to attend law school at the University of Alabama than say Georgetown Law? Even if the later is a higher-ranked law school?

I've always wondered about this, because I know that they were present in the Roman Empire and maybe they were there in the Republic. The famous ones are Ulpian, Gaius, and others.

But I guess I'm really looking for a job description for them. I know that they worked in law, but what was their purpose in Roman society and the legal system? They sometimes give opinions, but they're not like American Supreme Court justices, where their legal opinions are binding, right?

So what did they do? And is Cicero a jurist? I've heard conflicting opinions.

Utility players have been around forever, but why were these awards created for them only recently? What was the rationale in the past for not having these awards for utility players?

This is inspired by the whole Kim K bar exam debacle. I noticed one guy on social media commented that it was absurd for her to try to pass the California Bar Exam, which is considered particularly difficult.

Is that true? If so, are there easier Bar Exams? Or are they not necessarily easier or harder, just different from State to State? E.g., I hear that Louisiana's Bar Exam is very different because it's the only state that still uses the civil law system and not common law.

Civilizations like the Maya and Aztec built massive pyramids, cities with sophisticated urban planning, even developed deep knowledge of astronomy.

If they did all that, why did they never develop the means of forging iron and steel?

Before the fielder catches the ball, the runners must tag up. In the case of a sac-fly, if the ball is hit far enough, the runner on third can advance to home.

But what if the runner is on 2nd base, and he thinks he's fast enough, and that the ball was hit far enough, and that the outfielder has a weak arm?

Is he allowed to advance all the way to home plate if he dares? Is the batter still credited with a sac-fly in that case?

For graduate school, I include professional degrees like Law School, Medical School, Business School, etc.

Obviously, the best thing is to get degrees from both! But if you were given a choice, is it better for your career and your life in the long run to have an undergraduate degree from one of these universities, or a Master's, PhD, JD, MD, etc., from these schools?

I think back pain is a common reason people go to the chiropractor. But since chiropractors are dubious at best, where should people actually go when they have these problems, like back pain?

And are the woks all the same size, or do they vary? Also, is every Chinese home kitchen equipped with a large and specialized burner? Because one problem with using woks in western home kitchens is that western burners tend to be smaller and designed for flat skillets.

For graduate school, I include professional degrees like Law School, Medical School, Business School, etc.

Obviously, the best thing is to get degrees from both! But if you were given a choice, is it better for your career and your life in the long run to have an undergraduate degree from one of these universities, or a Master's, PhD, JD, MD, etc., from these schools?

I sometimes hear women complaining about guys "leading them on," especially romantically. What does that mean exactly? Have you ever personally been "led on?" How did you react?

During the Astros-Dodgers game, an Astros players hit the ball that broke his bat and send a large piece flying towards their shortstop, Kim. He dodged the flying bat to get the live ball and make the play.

But what would have happened if Kim had to completely dodge the bat fragment, maybe because it was too sharp and coming right at him? If he couldn't make the play in that case, would the play still continue, and would he have been charged with an error?

Is there any rule that says an Umpire can stop play at once if he believes the broken bat poses real dangers to the players?

Oh, sheesh, y'all, 'twas a dream!

Out of boredom, I watched some of them again. For what they were, I still find them to be pretty good!

In Western countries where Christianity is the dominant religion, and people grow up steeped in the culture of that religion, they often ask that question.

I know that there are other more popular religions in China other than Christianity. But as I understand it, for Buddhists, the Buddha is not a god, and Taoism has many gods like the Jade Emperor.

So how would you understand that question, and what's your answer?

I know this isn't alternate history hub, but I finished binge-watching season 1 of HBO Rome again, and I've always wondered about that. I think the sources agree that Caesar was sad when Pompey was killed, not because he couldn't exploit him but because he genuinely cared about Pompey.

So if Caesar did catch up with Pompey and Egypt and brought him back to Rome, do you think anything would change?