It seems like the Woman’s March had a stronger emphasis on how to implement change over the Science March appearing to mostly being a “stand up and be counted” / “preaching to the choir” vibe. Am I mistaken in that perception? 

Both are excellent causes, but I wonder about the difference in approach. 

Check In: Nanny and the Professor (1970)

http://imdb.com/rg/an_share/title/title/tt0065326/

I’ve got a good mind to call Allison “Phoebe Figalilly.”

Check In: Gearjammers, Part 2 (1975)

http://imdb.com/rg/an_share/title/title/tt0688008/

A lot of preamble for part two…  Back from when folks didn’t have DVR or may not have seen part one at all.

The most memorable aspect of the movie Road House for me is that you can change graffiti with the f word to the word Buick.

Movie had nothing to do with my cooler gig back in the day. 

Deadites: Yes. Mountain lions: no.

Mr Britton said he raised his chainsaw and met the lion head-on as it pounced – a collision he described as feeling like a grown man running directly into him.

“It batted me three or four times with its front paws and as quick as I hit it with that saw it just turned away,” he told the Associated Press.

The wounded animal retreated after Mr Britton inflicted a six to eight-inch gash on the lion’s shoulder. Mr Britton was left with only a small puncture wound on his forearm.

“You would think if you hit an animal with a chainsaw it would dig right in,” he said. “I might as well have hit it with a hockey stick.”

http://loweringthebar.net/2015/05/octopus-honorary-vertebrate.html

Those of you who specialize in octopus law already know this, of course, but I just learned that at least in the European Union the octopus is treated as a vertebrate for certain legal purposes.

https://i.redd.it/x38oxy9i16ty.jpg