BNB

Best game I have watched in a long time!

Wow that actually worked and SAM I AM!

"Tx catches a break???????????"

Correct Call.

I would think people would sign life waivers. I just listened to this the other night. I love Stuff Podcasts. A good listen on every conceivable thing about moving to Mars. In 2017, Elon Musk laid out plans to build a permanent colony on Mars -- one with at least a million human inhabitants. What would this colony look like? How would it work? Most importantly, could we use a Martian colony as an opportunity to improve on the socioeconomic practices of Earth? To find these answers, Ben, Matt and Noel went to the smartest guy they know: Marshall Brain, the founder of HowStuffWorks and author of "Imagining Elon Musk's Million-Person Mars Colony." https://www.stufftheydontwantyoutoknow.com/podcasts/moving-to-mars.htm

I am addicted. It is an android game, but I play through bluestacks on my PC. It is Clash of Clans 100 times more intricate and complicated. It sucks you in. It may be on IOS or coming...

Why is Mullet (sp)? never coming back? I saw another thread?

Yeah, I looked into what 40-50 foot charters are. They are 10k for a week. I don't know if they get those, and I will try to do a surly discount when I get out there.

Still not out? EDIT I suppose not this week. It looks to be a good lineup next week: Opening This Week - October 5 Venom (2018) 112 min - Action | Horror | Sci-Fi | Thriller When Eddie Brock acquires the powers of a symbiote, he will have to release his alter-ego "Venom" to save his life. Director: Ruben Fleischer Stars: Tom Hardy, Michelle Williams, Marcella Bragio, Woody Harrelson Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Get Tickets A Star Is Born (2018) 135 min - Drama | Music | Romance 87 Metascore A musician helps a young singer and actress find fame, even as age and alcoholism send his own career into a downward spiral. Director: Bradley Cooper Stars: Lady Gaga, Bradley Cooper, Sam Elliott, Greg Grunberg Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Get Tickets The Hate U Give (2018) 132 min - Crime | Drama 81 Metascore Starr witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood best friend Khalil at the hands of a police officer. Now, facing pressures from all sides of the community, Starr must find her voice and stand up for what's right. Director: George Tillman Jr. Stars: Amandla Stenberg, Regina Hall, Russell Hornsby, Anthony Mackie Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Get Tickets The Happy Prince (2018) - [Limited] 105 min - Drama | History 67 Metascore The untold story of the last days in the tragic times of Oscar Wilde, a person who observes his own failure with ironic distance and regards the difficulties that beset his life with detachment and humor. Director: Rupert Everett Stars: Rupert Everett, Colin Firth, Emily Watson, Colin Morgan Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Over the Limit (2017) - [Limited - Opens 10/3] 74 min - Documentary | Sport An intimate portrait of the world's most outstanding rhythmic gymnast Margarita Mamun who needs to overcome mental fragility to take part in the Olympic Games. Director: Marta Prus Stars: Yana Kudryavtseva, Margarita Mamun, Irina Viner, Amina Zaripova Add to Watchlist Heavy Trip (2018) - [Limited] 92 min - Comedy | Music Turo (25) is trying to overcome his fears by leading the most unknown heavy metal band in Finland, Impaled Rektum, to the hottest metal festival of Norway. The journey includes heavy metal, grave robbing, Viking heaven and an armed conflict between Finland and Norway. Directors: Juuso Laatio | Jukka Vidgren Stars: Torstein Bjørklund, Antti Heikkinen, Ville Hilska, Johannes Holopainen Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Loving Pablo (2017) - [Limited] 123 min - Biography | Crime | Drama 41 Metascore A journalist strikes up a romantic relationship with notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar. Director: Fernando León de Aranoa Stars: Javier Bardem, Penélope Cruz, Peter Sarsgaard, Julieth Restrepo Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Shine (2017) - [Limited] 95 min - Drama | Music Two Puerto Rican brothers from New York's Spanish Harlem and the street's best Salsa dancers, are separated after a tragedy only to reunite years later on opposing sides of gentrification. Director: Anthony Nardolillo Stars: Alysia Reiner, Musetta Vander, David Zayas, Artem Chigvintsev Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Studio 54 (2018) - [Limited] 98 min - Documentary Studio 54 was the epicenter of 70s hedonism--a place that not only redefined the nightclub, but also came to symbolize an entire era. Its co-owners, Ian Schrager and Steve Rubell, two friends from Brooklyn, seemed to come out of nowhere to suddenly preside over a new kind of New York society. Now, 39 years after the velvet rope was first slung across the club's hallowed threshold, a feature documentary tells the real story behind the greatest club of all time. Director: Matt Tyrnauer Stars: Steve Rubell, Ian Schrager Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist Stavisky... (1974) - [Re-release] 120 min - Biography | Drama Irrestisible charm and talent helps Serge Alexandre alias Stavisky, small-time swindler, to make friends with even most influential members of French industrial and political elite during the early 30s. But nothing lasts forever and when his great scam involving hundreds millions of francs gets exposed result is an unprecedented scandal that almost caused a civil war. Director: Alain Resnais Stars: Jean-Paul Belmondo, Charles Boyer, François Périer, Anny Duperey Add to Watchlist Chasing the Blues (2017) - [Limited] 77 min - Comedy Two rival record collectors attempt to con an old lady out of a rare, but cursed, 1930s Blues record. When a series of unfortunate circumstances lands them in jail, the feud festers for over twenty years until they are released from prison and get a second chance at snagging the vinyl, this time from a more formidable foe. Director: Scott Smith Stars: Grant Rosenmeyer, Ronald L. Conner, Chelsea Tavares, Clem Cheung Watch Trailer Add to Watchlist

I keep meaning to watch this. You have made me, thx.

Fair enough. I would like to see what it does to our economy.

It's a start? I don't know. I'm not going to go through every line, I am sure someone will and I would think that we made a better deal than Nafta.

I'm all about the jobs, and building up the middle class. Everyone doesn't need an iphone and a big screen tv. You strive to get those things and be middle class. But this hit me... Most notably, it requires that 40% to 45% of car and truck parts be made by workers earning at least $16 an hour. The goal is to level the playing field between American and Mexican auto workers and to incentivize manufacturers to build more in the United States.

Except hopefully a better deal for the US?

Sorry not tying to troll

President Donald Trump valued the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Trade Agreement (USMCA) at $1.2 trillion on Monday, thereby replacing NAFTA as the biggest trade deal in U.S. history. Is this a thing? https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/01/politics/nafta-usmca-differences/index.html (CNN)The United States, Canada and Mexico came to a last minute agreement on a revised trade deal that could replace NAFTA. It's called the USMCA. President Donald Trump and his Mexican and Canadian counterparts are expected to sign the deal by the end of November. It will then be up to Congress to approve the deal, which is likely to come up for a vote next year. Negotiations between Canada and the United States pushed right up to a deadline imposed by the Trump administration Sunday night, and details of the agreement were starting to emerge.. Here are the biggest changes between the nearly 25-year-old NAFTA agreement and the new provisional USMCA. Opening up Canada's dairy market In a win for the United States, USMCA will open up some of Canada's dairy market to US farmers. The issue was a big sticking point between the two negotiating teams. Under the original NAFTA, Canada limited how much milk, cheese and other dairy products could come in from the United States. But under the updated agreement, Canada will set new quotas for the United States. It will increase market access for US dairy, poultry and eggs. In return, the United States will allow more Canadian dairy, peanuts and peanut products, and a limited amount of sugar to cross the border, according to a document from US Trade Representative's Office. Canada has also agreed to end a system that had kept the price of some milk products, including milk protein, low. This change will also allow more US dairy products to enter the Canadian market. The Dairy Farmers of Canada quickly came out to criticize the new trade agreement, claiming it puts the livelihood of Canadian dairy producers at risk. Canada recently made concessions in the Trans-Pacific Partnership and a trade deal with the European Union that also opened up its dairy market. Car manufacturing The new deal will require more of a vehicle's parts to be made in North America in order for the car to be free from tariffs. It requires that 75% of the parts must be made in Canada, Mexico or the United States, about 12 percentage points higher than under the original NAFTA. The provision will help keep the production of car parts in the United States and bring back some production that moved abroad, the USTR said. Ford Motor Company applauded the agreement because it will "support an integrated, globally competitive automotive business in North America Sunset Clause Renew it or lose it. The United States had wanted to include in the new agreement a clause that would kill NAFTA after five years unless all three countries agreed to renew it. Instead, negotiators stitched into the updated treaty new terms of the deal, agreeing to keep the trade pact for 16 years, unless all three countries agreed to extend it. That means the deadline could be extended far out into the future, if all three countries agreed to either renew or renegotiate the trilateral trade pact. The United States, Canada and Mexico will be required to meet every six years to decide whether to do so. The Trump administration had been seeking a shorter time frame of five years in an effort to keep the pact up to date. But Mexico and Canada were less in favor of that proposal arguing it would stunt investment in their countries if the future of the agreement was in question. Exchange rate curbs Tucked in the agreement is a foreign-exchange provision to deter countries from manipulating their currencies. The language isn't likely to impact all three NAFTA countries, which have a free floating exchange rate. Instead, it's intended as a signal to other countries outside of North America. Countries frequently commit to avoiding unfair currency manipulations. But the tougher language in the accord could give the United States more leverage in trade negotiations with countries like China. Dispute resolution When countries are found to be in violation of the agreement, there are hard and fast rules how to hold nations accountable. Embedded in the old NAFTA agreement were three kinds. Two of those dispute settlement systems will remain basically intact, but will be renamed. The first is a system to resolve state-to-state disputes, formerly known as Chapter 20. The second mechanism is NAFTA's old Chapter 19, which resolves disputes between two countries on anti-dumping and countervailing duties cases. That will also remain untouched in the new agreement. One difference is that another settlement process, formerly known as Chapter 11, will be phased out between the US and Canada. But will stick for certain key sectors like oil and gas, infrastructure and telecommunications between the US and Mexico. Help for American workers The new trade agreement aims to support American workers in several ways. Most notably, it requires that 40% to 45% of car and truck parts be made by workers earning at least $16 an hour. The goal is to level the playing field between American and Mexican auto workers and to incentivize manufacturers to build more in the United States. One of the main criticisms of NAFTA is that it prompted American car makers to shift production south of the border, where workers earn much less than their US counterparts. The deal also mandates that 75% of a vehicle's parts must be made in North America, up from the current 62.5% rule. The Trump administration argues that this will help incentivize billions in new auto sector production in the US. Also, Mexico has committed to recognize workers' right to collectively bargain, and the three countries agreed to enforce rights recognized by the International Labor Organization. President Trump said Monday that the agreement will transform North America back into a manufacturing powerhouse. "Instead of jobs leaving for overseas, they will be returning back home," he said in a Rose Garden ceremony. Experts, however, are still sifting through the documents to determine the actual impact of the agreement. "The bottom line is that we simply do not have enough information at this time to know whether NAFTA 2018 is in the economic interests of the United States," AFL-CIO Trade Policy Specialist Celeste Drake wrote in a blog post. "On labor, despite progress, more work remains to be done." Some trade experts are skeptical that the deal will boost auto sector employment. In fact, the new mandates may prompt American carmakers to shift production to Japan, Korea or other countries outside North America. They'll have to pay a 2.5% tariff, but they may find it more economical than adhering to the USMCA rules, said Robert Lawrence, a professor of international trade and investment at Harvard. "The jobs aspect is uncertain at best," said Robert Scott, director of trade and manufacturing policy research at the Economic Policy Institute, a left-leaning organization. One wildcard is whether the Trump administration will try to raise the 2.5% tariff on importing cars and auto parts. The president is considering levying a 25% tariff on imported vehicles, citing national security. 'Modernizing' NAFTA for the digital age The new agreement addresses issues that have emerged over the past 25 years. For example, it outlines criminal penalties for pirating movies online. It prohibits duties on digital music, books, software and video games that are distributed electronically. There are also stronger intellectual property protections, including patents for biotech and financial services. Other tariffs One big question is how the three countries will resolve disputes over US tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from Canada and Mexico. For now, that part, along with retaliatory tariffs countries have imposed, were left out of the deal. That piece will have to be negotiated separately, senior administration officials said.

No, I just want the facts to come out. Those are facts I think? I am not sure...

Last I read, she had claimed a couple of sexual complains against 2 past employers. I don't know if that is the truth? Also her B/f thing. I don't wan't to not believe her, but is that a pattern? I am just the objective rightest. I just want all the facts.

Alright wtf. I was going to post some conservative twitter. I never get on twitter. I just saw Ronda Rousey is following me as of the 25th. I never tweeted her. I am so lost on this twitter universe. I don't think I have ever Twit?

Too much work, and fuck that new fangled instagram.

Thats what I was thinking earlier. I didn't know she had that ass. Lemme look...

We can agree his wife is cute.

I agree, and I usually don't care about what "stars" think about politics. I guess I just brought up this thread is b/c he leans right and his main message is just to get educated and vote on your own.

One movie that has stuck with me that I just watched was Sing Street . It was a great movie. I really dig movies about music though. Great 80s music https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3544112/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1