In 1776, the average colonist owned a firearm functionally identical to the standard infantry weapon of the British Army.
Civilian and military parity wasn't a loophole. It was the whole damn point.
There are lots of low-level crimes that our legal system presently ignores that, in terms of intent, are so heinous they should be treated like severe violent offenses.
This is a great example.
Something that seems to be lost on people is that this is a flashback scene and the charleston dance would have been 20 years out of fashion when the movie came out. They’re being hokey on purpose
"PS3 launched at $599 in 2006 which is $1000 in 2026 dollars. Quit complaining about PS6 potentially being $1000+!"
Ah, yes. The PS3 that famously did extremely well at launch and nobody had a problem with the price.
“This generation will not be defined by its great games or incredible tech, but rather by corporate greed, mismanagement, and anti-consumer practices.”
Nailed it
250 years, and your empire has been reduced to a single island the size of Michigan, with a GDP barely higher than Mississippi, the poorest of our fifty states.
Enjoy your warm beer in that unairconditioned old pub.
Don’t talk too much shit online though, you might get arrested.
The smartphone really revolutionized the waiting room. Oh I get 20 minutes to look at my phone? Don’t mind if I do. The only problem is sometimes when I’m looking at my phone at home my home starts to feel like a waiting room and I realize it is and I’m just waiting to die
''Who the fuck cares about delisting''
The only reason one of my favourite racing games is still playable in this day and age is due to Physical copies and PC piracy
If it came out on digital only on console it would be lost forever