Only dozens? How dare you!Variety is the spice of life, Cody. He has dozens of diecast cars to choose from of all different makes and models. But who wants to play with a Camero when you have a Bugatti EB110 you can drift around the hardwood floor? Or a boring Land Cruiser when you can choose a Geländewagen to drive up a mountain of pillows?
He's not even two yet. It grows weekly, much to his mothers chagrin.Only dozens? How dare you!
my kids resembled this, that collection looks like "a good start'Sam's mother is the enabler in this household. Their preferred flavor is the "cars" branded ones so they have names I can't ever remember. And there are many duplicates. For a while I thought they were given away as door prizes at target....
I think there are 7 Lighting McQueens underfoot.
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I hadn't watched the first season and went through it the last few days. Its pretty hilarious. Good stuff for sure.Just finished season two of Clarkson’s Farm. Absolutely loved it.
I've been watching Formula 1 since I was born (I can guarantee @bobn was rocking me to sleep watching races in 1982), and F1 has always followed more of less the same format: top two or three teams are miles ahead of the rest of the pack and the top drivers in those teams walk away from even their team mates. Every once in awhile there is a good race (usually involving rain), or a good season after one underdog team figured out how to bend the rules to their advantage (ie Brawn 2009). But up until the 2010's I feel like there was still an element of unpredictability due to the the way the rules were written. But starting around 2014 or so I just feel like you know who's going to win, and every race its the same. And the cars are for all intents and purposes spec. There's no way a Williams can legally sneak in an active suspension system like they did in '92 and just blow everyone's doors (helmets?) off. And that makes it boring. And then throw in the manufactured drama around Drive to Survive and I'm pretty checked out from F1 these days. Quali is still the most exciting, but I fast forward through it in about 15 minutes, and I finishes GP's in under 30, basically just watching to timing tree to see if anything interesting is happening.I’m watching Formula 1: Drive to survive and enjoying it. I know I’m way behind the times on that one.
I think I just like the view into their personal lives and personalities and then highlights of the races. It's a pretty ideal way for me to watch racing so they obviously accomplished something with the series because I haven't watched more than a minute of NASCAR, F1 etc in my whole life. This also isn't going to make me into a "true" F1 fan by any stretch but I might read results from races or something.I've been watching Formula 1 since I was born (I can guarantee @bobn was rocking me to sleep watching races in 1982), and F1 has always followed more of less the same format: top two or three teams are miles ahead of the rest of the pack and the top drivers in those teams walk away from even their team mates. Every once in awhile there is a good race (usually involving rain), or a good season after one underdog team figured out how to bend the rules to their advantage (ie Brawn 2009). But up until the 2010's I feel like there was still an element of unpredictability due to the the way the rules were written. But starting around 2014 or so I just feel like you know who's going to win, and every race its the same. And the cars are for all intents and purposes spec. There's no way a Williams can legally sneak in an active suspension system like they did in '92 and just blow everyone's doors (helmets?) off. And that makes it boring. And then throw in the manufactured drama around Drive to Survive and I'm pretty checked out from F1 these days. Quali is still the most exciting, but I fast forward through it in about 15 minutes, and I finishes GP's in under 30, basically just watching to timing tree to see if anything interesting is happening.
A few years ago I started watching IndyCar again (I gave up on US open wheel racing after CART folded in 2006 and only IRL was around). I was skeptical because Indy is a spec series, every car is the same and even though the engine suppliers are different (Honda and Chevy), they are built to the same standards. Anyway, I was blown away by the racing. SOOOOO much closer and more exciting than F1. Any race could be won by 15 different drivers and the championship is decided at the last race every year between three or four drivers. I watch the full race distance every race with Indycar because there is so much action happening on track.
Sorry, I just get frustrated with F1 because it used to be the pinnacle of motorsports and I loved it. Now its just a soap opera and that annoys me.
/rant
Truth and why I really enjoy silly but heartwarming shows like Ted Lasso.If not an escape from seriousness, what good is the waste of time that is the TV.
If you like Ted Lasso, I highly recommend Shrinking on Apple TV. It is produced by Jason Segal and Brett Goldstein(Roy Kent) it is dam funny. Harrison Ford reminds me of my dad in it.Also just finished re-watching Ted Lasso with the wife, to prep for new season today. I didn’t think it was possible to enjoy it more the 3rd time around but I did. I love that show.
I started watching it yesterday and love it! I’ve always been a Jason Segel fanIf you like Ted Lasso, I highly recommend Shrinking on Apple TV. It is produced by Jason Segal and Brett Goldstein(Roy Kent) it is dam funny. Harrison Ford reminds me of my dad in it.
It is right up there with Ted Lasso and Letterkenney as my favorite comedies.
Theater?
This movie is absolutely ridiculous, but oh so entertaining.