Posts by Jose Morris7

Did he win because of pure talent or just because he was driving a dominant car? 🤣

Drew Bennett68 said:Which browser are you guys using? It’s been impossible to even load the forum for the last few days (not that I’m complaining, given it’s Grand Prix weekend)...
Basically, Mozilla is a disaster, IE is marginally better, and I haven't bothered with Chrome yet—if that's even a functional browser...

The real question is what kind of server they're running. Based on the speed, I'd say they're hosting the whole site on my cell phone...😁

I've got Chrome and it's the exact same mess...

Christian and Helmut seem to be having a little chat with Daniel, if my eyes didn't deceive me. They’re encouraging him, playing along with his jokes, laughing at his little antics... meanwhile, Sebastian is nowhere to be seen. Hmm... is it possible they've finally pushed their former golden boy into a corner just to make room for a new favorite?

swifttiger75, where do you find the energy for all this? How do you even keep track of what every single one of these massive personalities is supposed to be doing... 🤣

52_9 sends their regards 😍

p.s.

conductor Siniša Vuco didn't hesitate for a second; he just went at it with a portable metal cash register

Sutil really thinks Siniša Vuco should be paying for sex. I swear, I'll break you, you're going to make my blood boil... - Siniša Vuco raged

🤣😂🤣 I’d say you’ve just moved from one smoke to another, switching to a much stronger pipe of green peace 🤣

Richard Wells said:The adults who build the tightest prisons around themselves are the ones doing it consciously. Kids are the most liberated; they’re actually in tune with the essence of living (assuming they aren't dealing with anything truly traumatic).

It depends on the person. Every day, I feel myself becoming a little more liberated, even if my bank account hasn't quite caught up to my sense of freedom yet. I refuse to let finances ruin the joy of it all. I can do things now that would have been impossible when I was a kid...

Like hopping on a motorcycle and just riding off into the distance without having to ask Mom or Dad for permission... you just go.

Or holding someone you love and making them happy... back then, I used to spend my time flipping through old copies of Rolling Stone, totally aimless (god, those memories of Mama Mia)...

Telling someone where to go at 3 p.m. without a hint of fear... as a child, I would have been too terrified to even think it.

Building my own home, sharing a drink with good company... I’m actually glad I grew up. A child dreams of being an adult, but anyone who spends their life wishing they were a child probably never truly learned how to be an adult in the first place...

Jesse Sanchez90 said:But then how are you even supposed to know what you actually owe?

Honestly, this feels like the era of the Salem witch trials—people are just being grilled and condemned regardless of whether there's any actual evidence to back it up.

So, I didn't actually get a warning notice beforehand. Instead, I just received a final judgment for garnishment, explicitly stating the exact amount they intend to seize from my bank account, as well as my personal property and real estate... is that clear enough now?...

Boldano hit the nail on the head. The prosecutor doesn't actually have to prove a thing. They just pull up a list of unpaid bills alongside your TV license registration and whatever cancellation paperwork you filed. If you moved, sublet your place, or went off the grid, the burden of proof shifts entirely to you to explain exactly what happened...

Jesse Sanchez90 said:Wait, so you guys never even received a formal warning before they went straight to enforcement?

I haven't, and honestly, nobody in the courtroom seems to care one bit... it feels like the legislature has turned our entire court system into nothing more than debt collectors. When you finally stand before a judge, the prosecutor doesn't even have to prove anything beyond just handing over a dry list of what you owe. The entire burden of proof falls squarely on your shoulders. You're just left trying to navigate the mess of contradictory American laws, though I've managed to stay afloat so far...😁

I’m currently going through an absolute nightmare of a legal battle with NBC over this TV license fee I don't believe I owe. Honestly, as messy as this whole thing is, it's even harder to wrap my head around what you guys are actually talking about here...

You’re complaining to the very person who sent you the garnishment order... basically, the notary. My advice? Just sit tight at home while you wait for a court order to halt the collection process. Eventually, you'll get a summons telling you to pay double the $33 (in my case), and then you just show up to court when called, lay out your side of the story, and let fate decide 😁

Quincy:

@maza! ... if you're referring to my situation, that was back on August 22, 2011, not 2013. I never even got a summons from the court, and two years have already passed It was confirmed that the objection was filed with the court, but someone clearly screwed up somewhere between the filing and the courthouse...

At any point, you can always just walk into the clerk's office and ask them what the hell is going on with your case.

driftingbear29 said:
What does judging even mean? Calling someone trashy if they’re actually dressed trashily? 😬 I'm not sure.
I mean, the fact remains that her outfit is barely covering anything. So... by simply observing and commenting on her look, have I actually judged her in any meaningful way? 😬

I'd say the whole concept of "judgment" is incredibly complex... 😍

That isn't judging.
True judgment—the negative kind—is when you shut someone out of your life, turn your back on them in public, avoid them entirely, or go out of your way to make sure everyone knows you can't stand them... or just holding a persistent, bitter grudge against them... 😍

Anthony Ross2 said:I tend to get really self-critical when I'm alone with my own thoughts. When life is going well—which happens more often than you'd think—I rarely find myself nitpicking other people's flaws or mistakes. It seems to me we mostly judge others when we're actually just feeling dissatisfied with ourselves. Is it possible that judging someone else is just a way to downplay our own shortcomings? A sort of false comfort—if you want to call it that.

Personally, I'd rather swear than judge.🙂

There's already a judge in the sky; I don't need to waste my energy playing the part...☕

True happiness is found in freedom. As a child, you never really grasp that sensation—that pure rush when you finally crack a massive problem... yet somehow, people never truly grow up. They just spend their lives pining for childhood, dreaming of those days when Mom and Dad handled every single worry, and a little discipline was all it took to keep them on the right track. 😁

placidmason58 said:Unfortunately, it seems to be part of our DNA. Whenever I scroll through the comment sections on various news outlets, all I see is people spewing venom and hurling judgments at anyone in sight. It’s the same story in smaller towns, too—people living in such closed-off bubbles that they have no concept of any other way of life. Consequently, if you don't fit their narrow mold, you're immediately cast out and condemned.

Ah... as long as you're aware of it, you've got yet another reason to be satisfied with yourself. These days, it seems being a decent, rational human is the hardest thing to achieve, while sheer idiocy has become the socially acceptable standard...🙂

Don't be so quick to judge, because eventually, the scales will turn against you. Those who ignore this reality are destined to face the consequences. It isn't about accepting everyone just as they are, but rather about understanding them—grasping why their perspectives differ from our own beliefs. By dissecting those differences, we can sharpen our own convictions, making them even more resilient over time. And that... that is ultimately the goal.