Rimmer

Here is a list of some of the changes President Trump is making since resuming office in January 2025. many are controversial policies and executive orders: Here's a summary of notable actions: Withdrawal from the World Health Organization (WHO): On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14155, directing the United States to withdraw from the WHO, citing dissatisfaction with the organization's handling of global health issues. en.wikipedia.org Ending Birthright Citizenship: Through Executive Order 14160, titled "Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship," President Trump sought to end birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to unauthorized immigrants and those on temporary visas. This order has faced multiple legal challenges and has been blocked by federal judges. en.wikipedia.org Reinstatement of Transgender Military Ban: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reinstated a ban on new transgender service members, reversing policies from the previous administration that allowed for inclusive service. people.com Elimination of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) Programs: Executive Order 14173 prohibits private organizations from implementing DEIA programs in employment practices related to federal contracts, aiming to restore merit-based opportunities. en.wikipedia.org Immigration Enforcement Intensification: The administration has authorized extensive deportation raids targeting undocumented immigrants, leading to family separations and public outcry. nypost.com Cabinet Appointments: President Trump's second-term Cabinet nominations have sparked controversy, with figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Pete Hegseth, and Tulsi Gabbard facing significant opposition during confirmation hearings. nymag.com International Relations Efforts: President Trump has engaged in discussions with Russian President Vladimir Putin, claiming progress toward ending the Ukraine-Russia conflict. Details of these talks remain limited, and concerns have been raised about potential concessions. thetimes.co.uk Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement: On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14162, directing the immediate withdrawal of the United States from the Paris Agreement and other international climate commitments. en.wikipedia.org Recognition of Two Genders: President Trump announced that the U.S. government will officially recognize only two genders, male and female, and plans to issue executive actions to end federal mandates related to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). nypost.com Creation of the Department of Government Efficiency: The administration has initiated a reorganization of the federal government, including the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency, led by Elon Musk, aiming to streamline operations and reduce bureaucracy. reuters.com These actions have elicited strong reactions from various sectors, reflecting deep divisions in public opinion regarding the administration's policy directions, which ones do you agree or disagree with?

Dutch MiIl because the blue top comes off easily without breaking your nails trying to get it off from the sealing ring and the container handle is convenient and in the right place 🐮

A troll personal attack has been removed @Harrisfan Second flame from you in ten minutes !!!

A troll post/baiting flame and replies has been removed @Harrisfan

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A couple of troll posts have been removed, don't like the article then don't read it, but above all do not make derogatory comments about it.

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Moved to Bangkok forum

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Found it on tPB immediately after your review above, thanks for putting it up, watched it last night, it is indeed very good, Kate Winslet does a good job in it despite being rather old for Lee who I believe was early 30s at the time.

I was there 78 to 82 so yes it would have been that era,

I think I misread the topic title as memorable event instead of memorable car, my most memorable car was two similar cars at the same time that I owned in Sharjah UAE one for me and one for my dear departed wife (not dead just currently living with a Doctor in Bury St Edmunds) A GMC Jimmy and A dodge Ramcharger both great for towing stuck Arab gentlemen Mercs out of the sand and beach bar B Q on a Friday. The GMC outside my villa complete with windsurfer on top And the Ramcharger somewhere out in the desert

Watching and enjoying The Pitt 8.3 on IMDB, episode six just arrived

I remember when our idea of a flying car was just that, a car with a set of wings and a propeller that landed on a road or short air strip. but now they seem to have evolved from electric drone technology with electric motors at each corner and can take off vertically from any available surface. They have long been a symbol of futuristic technology, but whether they'll become a mainstream success depends on several factors—technology, infrastructure, regulations, and public adoption. Let’s break it down: 1. Technological Feasibility Flying cars are already more than just a concept. Companies like AeroMobil, PAL-V, and Klein Vision have developed prototypes that function both as road vehicles and aircraft. For example, Klein Vision’s AirCar completed a 35-minute test flight between two cities in Slovakia in 2021. Similarly, Joby Aviation and Volocopter are working on electric vertical take-off and landing vehicles (eVTOLs), focusing on urban air mobility. However, challenges remain: Battery limitations for electric models, which affect flight time and range. Safety mechanisms need to be foolproof, as air accidents can be catastrophic. Noise pollution could be a major issue, especially in urban areas. 2. Infrastructure and Regulations For flying cars to succeed, cities need infrastructure like vertiports for takeoff and landing, air traffic management systems to avoid collisions, and charging stations for electric models. Airspace regulations would also need to evolve. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) are already working on frameworks, but mass adoption will require consistent global standards. 3. Cost and Accessibility Right now, flying cars are luxury items. Klein Vision’s AirCar is expected to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Until production scales up, prices will remain out of reach for the average consumer. Moreover, users would need both a driver’s license and a pilot’s license—a significant barrier unless automation improves. 4. Public Adoption and Practicality Even if flying cars become affordable, will people actually use them? Practical concerns include: Noise and privacy: Imagine dozens of flying cars buzzing over residential neighborhoods. Weather dependency: Unlike traditional cars, flying vehicles would be heavily impacted by wind, rain, and fog. Learning curve: Piloting even a semi-autonomous flying car might intimidate many. Potential Success Stories Urban Air Taxis: Companies like Uber Elevate (now acquired by Joby Aviation) are focusing on flying taxis rather than personal flying cars. Short-distance urban flights could alleviate traffic congestion in megacities like Tokyo, Los Angeles, or Dubai (which already tested flying taxis). Emergency Services and Niche Use: Flying vehicles could revolutionize emergency response, enabling quicker rescues in hard-to-reach areas, or serve industries like agriculture and military operations. Conclusion Flying cars may not become the norm for personal transportation anytime soon, but they have a strong chance of succeeding in specific sectors like urban air taxis, emergency services, or luxury travel. For them to truly "take off" in the mainstream, breakthroughs in technology, infrastructure, and regulation are needed, alongside a shift in public perception. Would you want to own one or even hop in a flying car if they became available?

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I just completed this quiz. My Score 60/100 My Time 120 seconds  

Some post all in CAPS leading into a personal attack have been removed: 5. Do not post text with all capital letters or with over-sized fonts, all bold font, non-standard fonts, colored fonts or unusually large emojis. Do not use emojis or any other form of graphics in the title of your poll or topic. 9. You will not post disruptive or inflammatory messages. You will respect other members and post in a civil manner. Personal attacks, insults or hate speech posted on the forum or sent by private message are not allowed.

A couple of off topic posts have been removed

Quoted by Toyota dealer and then measured over four months since when we got the car. average spend over four month on petrol 600Baht a month the CRV was over baht 2000 a month I just looked it up as well: The fuel efficiency of a 1.5L Toyota Yaris Hybrid depends on driving conditions, but you can expect the following: City driving: 25-30 km/L (due to more electric motor use) Highway driving: 20-25 km/L (less electric assist, more engine use) Combined: 22-28 km/L

Topic closed 26. You will not post links that do not lead to the website the link indicates. Links that are misleading or redirect to a site different than the one indicated are not allowed. Shortened versions of URLs and affiliate links are not permitted.

We also binned it after ep1 series 2, it also gets a succession of lousy reviews on IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13918776/reviews/?ref_=tt_ov_ql_2&sort=submission_date%2Cdesc

My cousin in UK has one, he loves it and says it by far the best car he has ever owned

The first car I drove after I passed my test was as a mini van delivery driver for a flower shop in Harlow, I was amazed at how it went around corners, remember one day the girls making up the order for a funeral were late and of course that made me late getting to the house and they had all left so I ended up having to find then follow the procession along the road to the cemetery and hand the flowers over at the grave site, not good how embarrassing.....

Has to be Marlene Dietrich who captivated the English and Germans with the same song at the same time in WW2 German English https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBi5j7yPwd0