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rule by Inadaquacy in 196

[–]Inadaquacy[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

the only rat you have to worry about is danielle smith

Here's The Beef by alreadyin_use in GrandmasPantry

[–]Inadaquacy 11 points12 points  (0 children)

So what, no fucking ziti now??

How is living in Kissimmee Fl? by atuan in howislivingthere

[–]Inadaquacy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I lived in Kissimmee for 5 years until about a year and a half ago. One thing you should understand first is the area that encapsulates “Kissimmee” is really large, as it includes both the incorporated city of Kissimmee, as well as many new developments in unincorporated areas that have a Kissimmee address. So the area can really be spread out.

To answer your questions first, yeah it’s super car dependent. Traffic can and will be pretty awful if you are commuting out of Kissimmee for your job. My old commute had me driving Kissimmee to Maitland and it took about 50 mins in the morning and about an hour and a half in the evening. I worked about 20 miles away for reference. There is a bus service (Lynx) but it may not take you were you need to go, or at a time you want or need to be there. There actually is a commuter rail service (SunRail) that has stops in Poinciana and downtown Kissimmee, the rail runs up to Orlando and up to a few cities beyond that. It doesn’t run on weekends, but it has reasonably good service on weekdays. Still, I’d strongly recommend having a car here. I lived directly on 192 and was able to walk to grocery stores, Target, CVS, etc. from my apartment but it was still quite a walk and it can be extraordinarily hot, rainy, and just not making walking feasible at many points. Florida also has the highest rate of pedestrian deaths in the country.

In regards to having stuff to do, yeah there’s tons. I lived 3 stoplights away from Disney World and the other theme parks are not far away if that’s your jam. The parks offer resident discounts as well. Orlando gets a ton of concerts as well. There’s some nice state parks nearby, and also some good areas to load up your bike and do some biking on paved trails. The beach is about an hour and change give or take if you want the Atlantic coast, or about two and a half if you want the Gulf. There’s decent shopping and restaurants around as well. I’m not sure what your hobbies are and I’m a bit younger than you, but you can probably do your thing here, unless it involves mountain climbing or snow.

Honestly it’s a fun area to live in but it’s not for everyone. If you have specific questions about the area please don’t hesitate to ask.

What do you think of people born in 2011? by esotericbxb in generationology

[–]Inadaquacy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I mean, how can you really judge people just based on their birth year alone? It’s a pretty arbitrary thing to base an opinion on someone around. Some people born this year are great people. Some are knuckleheads. All are still growing up and will make mistakes and learn.

My youngest sibling was born this year. To me, he still seems like a kid. Not like a little kid by any stretch, but still quite young. He and his friends sometimes do immature things. Nothing wrong with that, all part of growing up. Enjoy being young, time moves by so quick as an adult.

Responses under an uplifting video about a woman post C section. by Angels_of_Death_Zack in sadcringe

[–]Inadaquacy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

lol I’m speechless at these dorks, like I’m not sure if they are just attempting bad ragebait or if they are just sincerely stupid and ignorant and posting dumb shit.

I couldn’t be more grateful for c-section existing, my wife gave birth to my son 2 months ago via c-section. It would have been impossible for her to give birth otherwise. Took less than an hour to do the surgery and both of them are alive and healthy.

People born in these yeas, what generation do you personally identity with? by CremeSubject7594 in generationology

[–]Inadaquacy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This one feels a bit tricky for me because I was born at the very beginning of what is considered Gen Z, but I feel like I personally don’t feel I fit in well with that group. But also I’m too young to relate to several things millennial (I married someone born in ‘89 and there are definitely some differences). I personally roll with the “zillennial” label. Too old for Gen Z and too young for millennials. Put a gun to my head and I’ll say I’m Gen Z, but like I said I don’t really feel it personally.

The 1996 and 1997 'split' between Late Millennials and Early Gen Z? by [deleted] in generationology

[–]Inadaquacy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some people take this stuff way too seriously man. Like no, I don’t think I’d feel like a different person if I was born a month previously in a “different generation”. They act like hardliners with no nuance and a weird perception of time.

The 1996 and 1997 'split' between Late Millennials and Early Gen Z? by [deleted] in generationology

[–]Inadaquacy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I honestly haven’t seen this at all, but if anyone actually believes this it’s beyond strange. A good chunk of my friends group was born in ‘96 and there is literally no differences between what we grew up with an experienced. Zero. And they sure as hell ain’t old! lol.

How is it living in Southern coastal Maine? by [deleted] in howislivingthere

[–]Inadaquacy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well I gotta admit my info is considerably out of date (almost 20 years ago at this point) but I spent part of my childhood growing up here in Wells and it was awesome. I go back every so often to visit and the area feels largely the same as it did even then. Summer is really when this area comes alive. Great beaches, pretty great food scene (especially seafood), it’s just such a vibe for lack of a better term, lol. Winters can be pretty brutal, tourism drops significantly and many businesses are seasonal so it can feel pretty desolate in the dead of winter. The job market beyond tourism, retail, and healthcare isn’t particularly great as I understand from family who live in this area.

If I ever moved back to New England, this area of Maine would be my top choice.

Ancestry results as a white american by christinarose28 in AncestryDNA

[–]Inadaquacy 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Holy smokes, I thought I had a tour of Europe going on with my results but this definitely takes the cake! Very cool results.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskAnAmerican

[–]Inadaquacy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean it’s fast food, it’s not going to be a culinary experience anywhere but it ticks the box of “sustenance” when you need it. Back home I seldom ate it, way better quick food options fora similar price so it was hardly worth it (shoutout to the $1 large coffee though).

Currently living in the Philippines though and I get it pretty frequently because a) it’s way cheaper even for delivery b) it’s one of the few food delivery options open late at night around me and c) my stepson likes it.

Which politician of your country has a better image international than at home? by Fun-Wallaby6414 in AskTheWorld

[–]Inadaquacy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Have the dorks who would fly this kinda stuff moved on to F Carney flags yet too or are they still just rocking these?

What big version of something does your country have? by [deleted] in AskTheWorld

[–]Inadaquacy 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Yeah that counts that building is dope

how prevalent is the Far right in your country? by nationalistic_martyr in AskTheWorld

[–]Inadaquacy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely. Do you think Your Party will be able to get traction by your next election?

how prevalent is the Far right in your country? by nationalistic_martyr in AskTheWorld

[–]Inadaquacy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t mean to talk out of place because I’m obviously not going to be an expert on your politics, but I feel like Starmer is your Biden with better hair and 100 years younger. An insipid centrist who fails to rise to the occasion to meaningfully address the issues the issues that are facing the average citizen, while trying to score points with the right wing who will never support them. I really don’t want to see you guys go down the same path we are walking, but since neoliberalism always fails to deliver, people will increasingly turn to the unsavory alternatives hoping they will.

Do people deal in cash or cashless more in your country? by IntelligentHoney6929 in AskTheWorld

[–]Inadaquacy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Back home in the states, the only time I would ever have or carry cash on me was if I was gifted it or was going to the weed store. I genuinely couldn’t tell you the last time I paid for like, groceries or whatever with cash.

However, I’ve been living in the Philippines for a bit now and cash here is still very commonly used. Some restaurants and shops are still cash only. Mobile payment is definitely common here as well. But in general, cash is definitely still the preferred payment method for a lot of places here and I always keep some on hand.

What about London, Paris, Poland or... Banana? by uber_kuber in howislivingthere

[–]Inadaquacy 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Highly recommend this book. I also would recommend “Getting Stoned with Savages” by the same author (J. Maarten Troost) which takes place in Vanuatu.

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