I was watching Season 2 and noticed something that didn’t seem intentional. During the first sex scene between Albie and Lucia, the actor playing Albie gropes her breast and she subtly pulls his hand off and onto her side. I’m wondering: was this interaction scripted and intentional or an example of an actor overstepping that was subtly caught on camera? If intentional, what did it mean?
saranowitz
u/saranowitz
The method Oz Perlman uses to “guess” PIN codes from iPhone owners
reddit.com/r/magictricksrevealed/comments/1pi...While camped out in front of Alex’s house in her car, Gladys clipped a lock of Justine’s hair. It was then used to make Marcus attack her. But why bother? That’s so inefficient. If you have her hair and want her dead, just control her and make her run into traffic. Anyone know why it happened this way?
Clearest video proof yet that Hamas operates under a hospital emergency room
jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-85...Why haven’t mammals evolved green fur?
Looking at insects, birds (parrots), fish, amphibians and reptiles, green is everywhere. It makes sense - it’s an effective camouflage strategy in the greenery of nature, both to hide from predators and for predators to hide while they stalk prey. Yet mammals do not have green fur.
Why did this trait never evolve in mammals, despite being prevalent nearly everywhere else in the animal kingdom?
[yes, I am aware that certain sloths do have a green tint, but that’s from algae growing in their fur, not the fur itself.]
Why haven’t mammals evolved green fur?
Looking at insects, birds (parrots), fish, amphibians and reptiles, green is everywhere. It makes sense - it’s an effective camouflage strategy in the greenery of nature, both to hide from predators and for predators to hide while they stalk prey. Yet mammals do not have green fur.
Why did this trait never evolve in mammals, despite being prevalent nearly everywhere else in the animal kingdom?
[yes, I am aware that certain sloths do have a green tint, but that’s from algae growing in their fur, not the fur itself.]
Why haven’t mammals evolved green fur?
Looking at insects, birds (parrots), fish, amphibians and reptiles, green is everywhere. It makes sense - it’s an effective camouflage strategy in the greenery of nature, both to hide from predators and for predators to hide while they stalk prey. Yet mammals do not have green fur.
Why did this trait never evolve in mammals, despite being prevalent nearly everywhere else in the animal kingdom?
[yes, I am aware that certain sloths do have a green tint, but that’s from algae growing in their fur, not the fur itself.]
If the groups are divided between premium and economy and you have an economy ticket, wait at the very end of the premium line. The agent will no longer care since they are going to begin processing economy anyway, and you can jump ahead of everyone else waiting in the economy queue without anyone on that line getting mad.
This also means you can sit until the very last minute instead of standing in line

