There's now another witness against Moore. I think that helps.
And this one, he signed her high school yearbook. Thirty-something DAs sign high school girls' yearbooks all the time, right? That's perfectly normal, right?
Recommended Daily Grievance Allowance
What's that thing when people are embarrassed to tell the truth to the pollster?
Also, Moore was apparently banned from the mall in the town where he was assistant DA. "Imagine being banned from a shopping mall. The fellow who carries six china dolls in a chest pouch and shouts the CIA can't have them, he isn't banned. - Richard M. Nixon"
7: He was banned because he insisted on saying, "Merry Christmas!"
2: It's also perfectly normal for them to put "D.A." after their name when they sign. Because they might forget.
In the Alabama justice system, the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups: the police who investigate crime, and the district attorneys who date children. These are their stories.
I thought that was when you couldn't pee unless you were in a stall.
Recent tweet in my timeline:
Just came across a dude on Tinder who described himself as "Times New Roman in the streets, Wingdings in the sheets" and I'm both horrified and impressed
So, someone here?
Pittsburgh alternative paper fights back against the Johnstown=American Carnage stories.
But Adams also voted for Trump, and by a bigger margin than Cambria County. The town backed Trump by a 39 point margin over Clinton (68 percent voted for Trump, 29 percent for Clinton). So why don't national publicans travel to wealthy suburbs like Adams to write stories about Trump supporters? Electorally, they provide similar support.
I vaguely remembered that Johnstown (the city) voted for Clinton, because there was another article way back that had also profiled the town as a typical Trump-supporting town. Glad to have that verified.
I like Times New Roman and I'm not afraid to say it.
So why don't national publicans travel to wealthy suburbs like Adams to write stories about Trump supporters? Electorally, they provide similar support.
Because gawking at rural goobers is fun, but gawking at suburban goobers hits too close to home?
That's why I really liked that Washington Post piece about the Swedish ambassador who decided to see what the fuck was up with the Americans and she started in (wealthy, white, suburban) Upper St. Clair instead of a half-empty mill town.
Clair is a girl, Peter is a boy. Happy to help, Mobes!
Peters kids were hayseeds from redneck Washington County. Upper St. Lily White Clair kids were sophisticates from bleeding-edge Allegheny County. Heard from a friend.
I think Allegheny County has been bleeding more since your friend heard.
Per Wikipedia, the median household income in both places is now about the same and high (over $100k).
Q. How do you know the toothbrush was invented in Peters?
A. Anywhere else, it would be teethbrush.
Ah, youth.
I don't really know go there enough to keep everything separate in my head. It's basically Mt. Lebanon, Dormont, Carnegie, and "other South Hills." I do most of my performative whiteness in the eastern exurbs.
27: Peters has changed quite a bit over the last 30 years.
Similarly with Adams (Cranberry) in the article. It was mostly farms with some smallish tract housing, and then they built I-279.
One's over the county line. It's a Cranberry of the south, though maybe the schools are better.
Mount Lebanon is the place with the really good schools. Carnegie is on Chartiers Creek, further west, so it isn't on the T. But its downtown has added a lot of fun places in the last decade (check out the meadery)--a yinzer friend says when he was growing up it was known for its funeral parlors. Dormont is like Mount Leb but it's a closer and more walkable community (yet still on the T).
I think I have brunch in Carnegie recently. Restaurant named after bacon. It was good but not good enough to make driving that far a regular event.
"It's the end of the world and I know it...."
I think it's called the Thatcher effect, for easily-inferred reasons.