Slippery slope is literally the name of the fallacy.

Don’t drown in despair. Prepare.

I think there was orange in it, yeah.

The glass bottles with the notxh in the bottom to smoke weed out of?

I still miss the carrot flavor.

I’m not defensive, I’m just not interested in engaging in the sort of hostile confrontation you seem to have been looking for.

Most people over the age of 30 have probably worked at least once as a driver in some capacity, champ.

Go pick a fight with somebody else over something actually important.

Why would you find it dismissive of me to take time out of my day to give somebody a basic overview of the very thing they outright told me confused them?

I apologize but you seemed to think I was attacking your career, which in no way was my intention.

What specifically about my post made you angry and defensive?

Oh man, you got in the van with them and were taken to a second location?

You are lucky you actually got speakers

I think it is possible the guys sold you the decoy model.

Allergies are caused by proteins, not oils generally, so peanut oil is safe for almost all people with allergies, although culturally, peanut oil just isn’t that used much anymore because most businesses want money from as many people as possible and don’t want to risk people’s lives out of economic principles.

This is the issue with libertarianism. The argument is always an attempt at framing the conversation to an acceptable level of death in the name of expanding markets, without realizing that death actually limits markets.

80℅ of the world’s soy market is animal feed.

They aren’t called billards rooms these days, almost always just “family rooms” but they typically are essentially sized to fit a regulation table and a bar.

I grew up in a split level as well. When I die, I hope in the afterlife I find whichever architect designed the American split level. I have so many design questions, mostly why was the billards room more important than a functional living room that could fit everybody at once? And if the billards room was so important, why is it always next to the laundry room?

Almost every apartment complex I have ever been in has followed the exact same numbering pattern.

A single building will have the floors be a letter with each unit being a number like 01 while a multi building complex will have the buildings designated as letters and will use 3 digit numbering schemes starting in the 100s. The first digit applies to floor while the second two apply to units.

If a complex has more than 26 buildings, that is when things become funky. The 27th building will likely be the AA building and it will either be the second building chronologically. Next comes BB and it will either be the 4th or 28th building, and so on.

Another thing they might do is just have those duplicate named buildings be sectioned off into a slightly more prestigious part of the property, gate it off and give it a name like Chateau @ Bronson Heights (assuming the apartment complex is named Bronson heights). If something like that is done, they will just completely restart the numbering convention.

Also, if a complex layout doesn’t seem like it makes sense while being driven, say an E next to an S, imagine it with a top down view, they likely named left to right regardless of cul de sacs, so you should have a rough idea of where each building logically should be if not chronological by drive.

Ahh yes, you grew up in a west coast subdivision. I am assuming either a late 60s to early 80s split level or a slightly more upscale true two story neighborhood, where every house is one of either two models, or a mirror image of those models to create the illusion of variation.

It is always funny, the first time you go to a friend’s house and use the bathroom, their mom will offer to show you, but you would just be like, “I know where it is.”