@Amreil7 We call the big spider a “banana spider.”
They won’t hurt you but running face first into a web you didn’t notice will make you hurt yourself.
😂😂😂
In short this is not a women's sports league. It's a joyless, angry, violent, race obsessed non-stop 2018 Oberlin struggle session filled with entitled lunatics unable to survive without someone else picking up the bill. They whine when they don't get attention, and whine 10x harder when they do. They whine hardest about the problematic "new fans" who quadrupled their pay, tripled their TV audiences, 10x-ed their franchise valuations, got them charter jets, and staved off their inevitable bankruptcy for 10 years or so.
I sincerely hope they achieve their dream of exorcising themselves of CC and all those dreaded "new fans," and return to their beloved Paradise Lost of half-empty 1000 seat high school gyms attended by girl fight fetishists with giveaway tickets printed on Subway Sandwich receipts.
I come from a cultural place where I truly don’t comprehend any of this. We grew up learning how to cook…all of us. On weekends in high school, we had “suppers” where we would cook and play cards. During hunting season we went out camping and hunting…we cooked for ourselves.
I just can’t comprehend how anyone in America can’t feed themselves.
@oponiak@JayRod_361 You’re a librarian?
Good
You can stay in there with the addicts and perverts…normal people will keep their kids safe and away from them.
In the 1950s and 60s, federal highway funds were used as leverage to force states to consolidate smaller, locally controlled school districts into larger regional systems. The stated goal was efficiency, but the underlying strategy was about control. Smaller, autonomous districts are harder to influence from a centralized authority. Larger districts, with fewer decision-makers and more bureaucratic layers, are far easier to steer from the top down. This wasn't about improving education. It was about creating a structure where curriculum and policy could be shaped at the federal level, rather than by local communities who understood their own needs. The consolidation movement laid the groundwork for the centralized education system we see today, one that prioritizes uniformity over adaptability and federal mandates over local autonomy.
@larry91311@Riley_Gaines_@WNBA LOL!!!!!
"Hopefully the WNBA is smart enough..."
Can you point to one smart move they've ever made...in the history of the league?
If they didn't have the NBA to babysit them, they'd have shut down years ago.