>Still posting images even tho they're borked r u human? bot spotcheck
4th post + newsbot
9th post - rando meme
ok nice images back now
No, but you and the neighbors can push to get bought out if the flight path changed to your location.
A couple decades ago a dinky sized suburb in my blue city metro sued and got bought out over that kinda thing.
Takes years to go through tho.
Needs a
-
Well, mostly no deals
Bottom right - can be fine print but for Q drop purity sake can't be an absolute promoting a falsehood.
>I am in a suburb
That's even better.
Seriously, talk amongst yourselves and potentially research it.
It's better that you're a suburb and the city owns the airport.
Big guy fucking over little guy always plays well.
Q approved now
Yeah I get ya.
Also gotta be happy about losing during the Precipice because it's winning each time something bad happens and it's one step closer to the end.
The idiom loaded for bear means being fully prepared, armed, or equipped to handle any situation, usually a challenging one. Imagine you’re a manager, and you’re going into a meeting or event ready to conquer anything they throw your way, like you’re gearing up to face a ferocious bear in the woods.
Idioms like this help us encapsulate complex scenarios in a pinch of words. They’re never literal, and most people understand what you mean. So, if you’re keen on elevating your vocabulary, continue reading. I’m about to go deep into this animalistic expression.
When you’re loaded for bear, you’re not messing around. You’re all set to tackle whatever comes your way with the utmost preparation and resolve. The phrase captures a state of readiness so intense it’s as though you’re prepared to take on a bear—which we all know isn’t easy!
Most moms are loaded for bear every time they leave the house with small children. I know I was! Thankfully, mine are older now. But I remember the days of heading to the grocery store with a potty-training two-year-old and carting a bag full of every possible thing I could need in the event of a rare catastrophe.
The origin of the idiom “loaded for bear” is deeply planted within the hunting culture of the 1800s, specifically bear hunting. In the old days, hunters had to be exceptionally well-prepared to take on something as formidable as a bear. They’d need heavy artillery and provisions, and their guns were usually pre-loaded. Hence, being loaded for bear shows people you’re ready for even the toughest situation.