AttemptingToBeGood

Game's fucked. Forecast needs to be removed. Dingo is fucking stupid.

Literally all I'm getting paired up against are Britain decks with about 10 full board clear cards, including the monsoon bullshit. Stick the game out - which now takes about 20-30 minutes thanks to 10,000 weather cards being played each turn - only to end up losing the game anyway.

This expansion is utterly fucking dimwitted and I give up. The game is no longer fun.

We fortunately have a neighbour that offered to till a piece of our plot so we could sow seed potatoes. However, I notice that there are still a lot of thick and well rooted weeds in the tracks and trenches. I figure that these really need to come out before I rake and sow anything. It's quite a large area and I have already deweeded one trench, which has taken me about 4 or 5 hours. It will take me another ~40 hours to do the rest manually. Is there an easier or more efficient method? Could I perhaps just leave the weeds and plant in there anyway (hoping the potatoes will crowd them out), or is this one of those things where you just have to do it for the long run?

This actually happened perhaps four years or so ago, so I doubt anything could (or should) come of it, and I did not pursue any measures at the time, but I am curious what (if any) rules or standards there are surrounding the situation and the behavior of the seller (the owner of the estate agent that was selling the property I was offering on).

I went to view a three bedroom semi-detached property and was shown around by a woman who seemed quite cordial. The house was to my liking and I decided to put an offer in on it. This was around the time of the pandemic, when the housing market was booming due to SDLT cuts and perhaps people moving due to remote working becoming the norm. This meant

FUCK THIS TROLL. LAST WEEK NO CS AND DO SHIT, THIS WEEK ON COURSE FOR A CS AND SUB AT HALF TIME. WHY DO I HAVE THIS PRICK IN MY TEAM?

I was recently made redundant from work and was looking at trying to reskill into a trade. The local college runs a bunch of "introduction to x" evening courses for adults, but you don't get any qualifications for them, have to pay a reasonable fee, and you don't really go that far and learn much based on the one I attended last year.

My girlfriend was also looking at courses and noticed they do a comprehensive "women in construction" course that is a part time evening course for female adults that is more comprehensive and bestows some sort of qualification. They do not do a similar course at all for men, and worse - this course seems to be scheduled constantly whereas the other unisex cou

Is this commonality not a form of gender discrimination and misandry in and of itself?

There is a local college that is running much more wider encompassing courses that actually bestow formal qualifications at the end, but they are female-only (I.e. male-exclusive). They say they do this as a form of "affirmative action" allowed and designed to get women into "male-dominated spaces". I don't see any "men in nursing" free courses or similar designed to get men into "female-dominated spaces".

What gives? If the justification for the imbalance that is commonly given - that women are reluctant or afraid to enter male-dominated spaces - they would still have to overcome that hurdle when eventu