You can look through their inventory here:
Used Cars for Sale - Hertz Certified | Hertz Car Sales
Shop quality used cars at incredible prices. We offer a warranty, a buy back guarantee, home delivery and a big selection of popular models.www.hertzcarsales.com
Can anyone who's more of a gearhead than I recommend if these are decent deals?
American cars seem priced at a discount, but not the Toyotas.You can look through their inventory here:
Used Cars for Sale - Hertz Certified | Hertz Car Sales
Shop quality used cars at incredible prices. We offer a warranty, a buy back guarantee, home delivery and a big selection of popular models.www.hertzcarsales.com
Can anyone who's more of a gearhead than I recommend if these are decent deals?
People were probably getting excited that they could remote work from a cheaper place. Their oligarch master just announced that it won't work like that.
Once companies get the hang of remote work, they will then outsource those jobs to India, etc just like they did manufacturing jobs a couple decades ago. This is a big trap.Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Howe described the current period, which had its first turning in the late 1940s and lasted until the 1960s. That was a time characterized by institutions that were strong, and society had a solid consensus of where it wanted to go. Using a seasonal analogy, Howe likened that time to the spring.
The second turning – the 1960s and 1970s – was the summer, when people wanted to shed that conformity. The Boomer generation came of age. We became a more individualized society, Howe said, and shed civic responsibilities.
The fall season was the late 1980s to early 2000s. It was an “unraveling,” he said, and the opposite of the first turning. Institutions were despised and untrusted, he said, and there was “no faith” in civic organizations.
The fourth turning – the winter season – is the crisis era. It started in 2008 with the global financial crisis and now we are “at it again,” Howe said. It will extend until 2030, but the 2020s will be the climactic decade.
The fourth turning will end when the Boomer generations retires from public life and leadership. Millennials will become the new leaders, according to Howe.
Fourth turnings tend to be driven by wars, but Howe said he did not know whether the current pandemic could substitute for a war. The last fourth turning was in the 1930s, when we were overwhelmed by the Depression and then World War II. It all came together as a single problem – winning the war – one that could be solved through national unification.
None of these 195 countries — the U.S. included — is fully prepared for a pandemic, report says https://wapo.st/361AXE3
We are not prepared for a pandemic. Trump has rolled back progress President Obama and I made to strengthen global health security. We need leadership that builds public trust, focuses on real threats, and mobilizes the world to stop outbreaks before they reach our shores.
Why aren’t these Bible-based concepts more widely promoted?There is biblical solution to "socialism for the rich" aside from taking power and preventing bailouts from reaching them. That is the generalized debt jubilee for private debts every 7 years. Money and Capital for the rest of us. And the lack of usury for the usurers.
That plus full-reserve banking and debt-free currency.
The financialized economy must fall.
Not good.^^^Was just going to bring that up. Here in the states I'm reading stories of some stores no longer accepting cash.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www....-killed-end-summer-shoppers-switch-cards.html
Looks like we're going full technocracy folks...willingly.
Just have a drink or two when you get home—preferably in front of witnesses. If you’re alone, call a friend and video cam or mention in passing that you’re drinking whatever. Then if the cops show up and test you, so what? It‘s legal to drink in your own home. (Right?)^Works for a lot of stuff. Some time ago when people complained about the cops being able to come to their house and breath test them after they were suspected of having driven recently I asked honestly why people would even answer their door.
There is a huge gulf between the cops pounding loudly on your door and them actually making forced entry, and for all the trivial stuff they are generally extremely hesitant to cross that line.
Nothing says "sorry, I didn't hear you" like a decent set of over ear headphones but 99% of the time they're simply going to cut their losses and piss off.
School—whether public or private—is usually a stressful environment for kids. Mostly because a large number of people are forced to spend most of the day together, whether they all get along or not. Kids can choose their friends, but not their classmates.I agree generally, but what do you mean with "School is usually the outlet for children to handle stress"? Unless you're lucky enough to have a great private school, school is usually a shitty, needlessly stressful environment for kids. There's a reason for all the homeschooling, and it's not just the quality of education.
Any chance that home delivery or curbside pickup would be available? Historically, what has the Church done about communion for people who are too ill to travel and who have something contagious? A priest might be willing to risk his own health by visiting those with contagious diseases (and many have done so), but would he want to risk carrying the disease to others later?My May 14 prediction:
AND Now: “An executive order issued on Tuesday in Maryland’s Howard County outlines public health rules under which churches may reopen. The order prohibits the distribution and consumption of any food or drink as part of any religious service, effectively outlawing the distribution of Communion and the celebration of the Mass.”
https://catholicherald.co.uk/maryland-county-bans-eucharist-in-church-reopening-order/
Ironic: The Holy Eucharist is “dangerous” but the Gates “vaccine” is safe and urgent?
In reality, the Holy Eucharist is empirically safer than all of the medicines in all of the world.