Connemara
Stylish Dinosaur
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2006
- Messages
- 38,396
- Reaction score
- 1,840
Really, Clay Davis is the best at his signature line? You think so, professor?
You're an idiot. Tons of characters do it, I was merely drawing a comparison.
UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
Really, Clay Davis is the best at his signature line? You think so, professor?
It's my favorite season, but I can understand why people would rank it last. Its storylines are definitely the most detached from the rest of the seasons.
My favorite season is 4. I'd probably rank them 4,3,1,2,5. That said, the worst season of the Wire is better than another shows best season.
Has Cool Lester Smooth been discussed? By far the best styled detective on the show.
You show me anything that depicts institutional progress in America, school test scores, crime stats, arrest reports, arrest stats, anything that a politician can run on, anything that somebody can get a promotion on. And as soon as you invent that statistical category, 50 people in that institution will be at work trying to figure out a way to make it look as if progress is actually occurring when actually no progress is.
MAN: So what's the answer? POLICE MAJOR COLVIN: I'm not sure. But whatever it is, it can't be a lie. [...] BILL MOYERS: But it still is a lie, isn't it? DAVID SIMON: And it always will be. I don't think we have the stomach to actually evaluate this. And-- BILL MOYERS: What do you mean? DAVID SIMON: Well-- BILL MOYERS: We don't have the stomach? DAVID SIMON: Again, we would have to ask ourselves a lot of hard questions. The people most affected by this are black and brown and poor. It's the abandoned inner cores of our urban areas. And we don't, as we said before, economically, we don't need those people. The American economy doesn't need them. So, as long as they stay in their ghettos, and they only kill each other, we're willing to pay a police presence to keep them out of our America. And to let them fight over scraps, which is what the drug war, effectively, is. I don't think-- since we basically have become a market-based culture and it's what we know, and it's what's led us to this sad denouement, I think we're going to follow market-based logic, right to the bitter end. BILL MOYERS: Which says? DAVID SIMON: If you don't need 'em, why extend yourself? Why seriously assess what you're doing to your poorest and most vulnerable citizens? There's no profit to be had in doing anything other than marginalizing them and discarding them.