last night watched "Thinking of Ending Things" by Charlie Kaufman.
If you're familiar with Kaufmans work as screenwriter and director, you know what to expect, which is a thoroughly mind-bending experience.
I'm still thinking about it, which is rare today with movies. its a cross between David Lynch and David Mamet.
So, I recommend it.
but don't hate me if you hate it.
I also love Jesse Plemons, the actor.
and Toni Collette and David Thewliss - all great.
if you do watch it, set aside your phone, and relax. you can't multi-task with this experience
Congratulations to @Frenchi. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Frenchi. What myth or urban legends did you believe growing up ?
Congratulations to @Dylwa77 and @Apalm. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Dylwa77 If you were granted a wish to learn the truth about one controversial event, what would it be?
@APalm Do you remember a time that you succumbed to peer pressure, or resisted it?
I’m not a man who has been intentionally avoiding THE GUTTER but I play one in my spare time.
I know I have been absent for at least 3 weeks now, but I fully intend to come back STRONGER than ever.
My Chemo treatments are kicking the Cancers ass, and I should have plenty of time to bother you great people because I’m working out the details of my future.
A STORY IN FIVE MEMES
For DJT 😄
In the petroleum industry, "sweet" refers to crude oil that has a low sulfur content.
Sulfur Threshold: Most industry standards, including the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX), define crude as "sweet" if it contains 0.5% sulfur or less by weight.
Origin of the Term: The name dates back to the 19th century, when prospectors would literally taste and smell the oil to test its quality. Low-sulfur oil had a mildly sweet taste and a relatively pleasant odor, whereas high-sulfur oil tasted "sour" and smelled like rotten eggs due to hydrogen sulfide.
High Value: Sweet crude is more valuable and commands a higher price because it is easier and cheaper to refine into high-demand fuels like gasoline and jet fuel.
Environmental Impact: Because it contains fewer impurities, it produces less air pollution (such as sulfur dioxide) when processed or burned, making it easier for refineries to meet environmental regulations.
