InRustWeTrust
u/InRustWeTrust
Farm groups ask U.S. for more time to apply for COVID-19 aid
startribune.com/farm-groups-ask-u-s-for-more-...White House, Democrats argue over trillions of dollars as they try to revive coronavirus relief bill talks
washingtonpost.comDear u/Pineapplechamp,
Thank you for inviting us to your pineapple farm. All you wanted was investors and a solution to those raccoons, but instead we turned it in to a seemingly shady operation that ended up catching the attention of the all powerful admin overlords. I'm sorry u/Pineapplechamp, I pledge to do what I can to get this farm back on track and we will enjoy a raccoon-free tropical experience!
Looks like some local skinheads from my hometown just got caught, it's not looking too great for Ben on Yelp.
tbrnews.com/news/south-bay-locals-named-as-pa...'TIL' Hillary Clinton has a net worth of $31.3 million, over 4X more than current President Obama and over 44X more than Bernie Sanders who is under 600,000.
moneynation.com/hillary-clinton-net-worth/Just from years of wanking, banging, drinking, sleeping, puking, listening to music, smoking/toking, thinking, and some more wanking. I'm sorry to all of my fellow Californians :/
I hope you all start throwing shit at each other now and your own dirty ass players, especially Vontaze. Enjoy the offseason kitty cats ;)
Sorry if some of this comes off as a rant but I'm truly just seeking some advice or an explanation. I just recently started walking dogs locally for some fairly wealthy clients. I enjoy it for the most part and it pays pretty well considering the labor. However one of our clients (rich, old widow) has set a very odd schedule for her poodle (Mac) that I just can't seem to wrap my head around and I'm not sure if it's essential for the particular breed, or if she's just trying to save money, or if she's just stubborn.
Here's an example of this week's walk schedule: Each walk is for 45 minutes, then I feed her, and walk her again shortly after)
Monday-Thursday, Saturday & Sunday: **Walk1
I know this sub is not completely focused on AA and I would have posted this in r/alcoholicsanonymous but this sub seems to be much more active. I have a little over 3 months since my last drink and am doing much better than I was in drinking days. I love AA and it has helped me stay away from alcohol more than anything else before. However, I picked up some commitments at a few young people meetings, and I totally regret it. I hate young people meetings, they are always shit show, and are filled with young AA fanatics who seem to believe that they're immune to relapse. They constantly chime in then turn around to tell other people to quie
