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Hey everyone! I’m 31 and living in PA. I’m relatively content, but I’m looking for a long-term relationship with someone, preferably in the US, to find that extra little something in life. A good friend told me the bar is low for men, so let’s do this.
Spark notes (about me):

• Good communicator
• Gamer. Let’s be nerds together.
• Liberal but not annoying about it
• Wants children
• Changing careers, so interesting times
• Is silly man
• White, has beard
• 5’9
• Solidly losing weight, but I’m happy with a dad bod. Don’t expect skinny.

Friendship is the best foundation, though I’m ultimately after something more serious with the right person — someone to make some amazing memories with. I’m not into hookups. I need an emotional connection and would love to be with someone who views intimacy in at least a somewhat-similar way.
I’m a nerd at heart, who loves entrenching himself in new random topics. I’m the type of trivia partner who may miss something seemingly easy but have you think “who are you, and why do you know that?” for the next answer lol. The reasoning: I got bored and looked up a random thing one night and kinda went crazy researching it. I’m a curious person.
I’m also very much into PC gaming and love spending time with my friends in Discord just having a good time. Even if we’re not actually playing something, hanging out and being social is important to me. Some of my favorite memories involve messing around on Jackbox games or other similar party games. For the first time, I’ve gotten into D&D, and, while I’m fairly extroverted in certain circles, its been such a fun chance to role play for a few hours every week. Otherwise, I play the usual FPS games like Overwatch 2, Valorant, and others. Hunt: Showdown has been my favorite lately, but I just like playing games with people I like, so let’s play something! I’m into any game that can be played with friends, especially survival games. Stardew is perfect. I’d love to hear about your interests! Mine aren’t limited to gaming. I love entrenching myself in a good show or movie (Everything Everywhere All at Once was a masterpiece!), reading, writing, and spending time in nature. Oh, and I love football!
As far as romance goes, I can’t say enough about how important it is for me to be with an open communicator. I find it hard to click with someone who is shut off or avoidant. Please don’t reach out if you’re not over an ex. It takes time to heal, so do yourself a solid and take the time you need. I’m not a rebound, physically or emotionally; I’ve had a bad experience there, if it wasn’t painfully obvious lol. I’m not interested in sharing my love either. Monogamous only. I’m looking for someone to share all the silly stupid thoughts with. I want someone to feel comfortable enough to lean on me when things are hard. I’m a caregiver at heart, and I love showing my love through affirming words and touch. I’m a passionate romantic, and I’m hoping to find someone who is comfortable in giving those sorts of things too. I’m looking for a teammate in every sense. I crave a deep love and connection but won’t force it with the wrong person.
Speaking of touch, one potential dealbreaker could be a lack of it to start. I’m actually not even a real huma…sorry, I’m stupid. But, for real, distance is something I’m fine with to start, so I’m hoping to find someone who is also ok with that. I’m not tied to any location, aside from being in the US, however, this is a challenging time for me as I’m going through a career change. I have plenty of room for a relationship, but I’m taking time to take some classes and transition into a masters program in a completely different field from what I’m used to. I’m down to move anywhere down the road, so no issue there. I’ll also be in a field where remote work is becoming the norm. I’ve been in a long distance relationship before, and I’m a great communicator. I do my best to be close to my partner despite the gap. I hope you enjoy good morning and goodnight texts or calls :)
Physically, I’m 5’9” and about 265 lbs, though that second stinky number is going down as I get back to my old weight. A more muscular dad-bod type is what I’m after again. If super skinny is the only option for you, that won’t be me lol. I’m white, and I rock the bald with a beard look pretty well, I’d say. I’m down to exchange photos early. I really don’t have a set type, but I definitely prefer being the taller one. Oh, a big one! I love voice chats. Voices are a big source of my attraction.
It’s so hard for me to capture my humor while I’m trying to describe myself, but it’s a huge part of who I am. I like being a dork, and I really enjoy bonding over laughter. Even at my worst moments, I’m looking for ways to make my friends laugh. If I’m struggling to smile, I make sure they’re having an easy time doing so. Witty humor and silly behavior steals my heart. Also, I’m not politically correct by any means, but I think offensive shock-value jokes are boring when they rely on blatant bigotry.
My dealbreakers:
Conservatives: We just see the world differently. My views most closely aligned with Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders during the previous election cycle.
Smokers, drug users, heavy drinkers: I don’t have an issue with weed as long as it’s not your personality. No issue at all with medicinal use. Life is stressful and anxiety-inducing; do your thing. Let’s have an edible and watch bad movies. Anything past that is a little much, though microdosing does sound interesting to me.
Bigots: You can do anything. You can order sushi and pizza at the same time, and you’re busy hating someone because of their skin? Their gender? Because they don’t want titties anymore? Buddy..
In case you needed more reason to not like me, here’s a few more to tie up any loose ends!
Potential dealbreakers for you:
I’d like to be a father one day, but I’m not interested in anyone who already has kids. I’m simply not ready for that at the moment.
I have ADHD with can lead to issues with anxiety. For a while I didn’t know why I felt the way I did — like a waste of potential despite doing very well in academics. Now I manage well with medication, but I’m still learning how to accept this fairly recent diagnosis and am embracing the process. I think it makes me quite fun, but maybe my enthusiasm about wanting to dive into new topics and people can be a bit much.
This post got pretty long, but I like being thorough. Maybe you enjoyed learning about me. Tell me about yourself, if you’re interested. I’ll read every word. I can’t wait to hear from you :)

Hey friends ☺️ East coast transplant here who fell in love with the city after moving out for school some years ago. I fell in love with it and I’m still in love with it today. My band just released an album with a common theme of living in the Midwest, and this song is dedicated to St. Louis. I had the idea for it while talking to my partner about how every time I come over the river from a long drive, I feel like the arch is a friend welcoming me back home. Big love and go Cardinals ❤️ West End Junction Song For St. Louis

Three minutes walking distance from UT Austin, in fully furnished townhome. Your private bedroom with private bathroom and window comes complete with mini-fridge. Enjoy access to a full kitchen, washedryer, two TVs, and quiet roommates. Building amenities include 24-hr gym, pool, study rooms, full-screen TVs, and 18th-floor balcony overlooking Austin. Easy access to public transportation. Rent is $1275/mo including furniture, monthly fees (trash, pest control, internet). Enjoyed my stay and will be back in August - I hope you'll love it too!
Torre Apartments - 2020 Nueces St, Austin, TX 78705

My mother keeps saying how she was making 5$/hr at the time. Like maybe the way to north beach and it's always packed! Also, I think the punctuality of the drivers animated images created by Fox for the 2022 season.
DR-405 is the exemption limit. I was one of those kids that got really freaked out by the choices laid in front of me. I'm not looking for the week.
Anything similar that you don't respond to it the same day. We spend the weekends besides clubbing drinking. Currently job searching St. Pete area and I didn't know until I a year ago and will be taking the train.
But I've been to near by? Any help would be 3am at best before I was so peaceful. I have a place on the sand.
Does anybody know where to find a spot on the sand. Resorts and restaurants I am 41 and have to pay 75 to the Sweet Caroline karaoke bar and its very busy. But then my dad suggested it was the food from small restaurants and food stands.
I was there today--- could barely find a place I can start fresh that respects their employees. I am open to debate.

Hello. Without mentioning religion, can you tell me why you didn’t like it? And if not, that’s fine too if that is the reason.
I’m gonna rewatch it now. I just need a feel good story at the moment. But this time, I’m going to be objective and analyze it.
Mind you, I already knew Kurt’s. I grew up with it. I witnessed it. I was sitting in my living room 10 minutes away from downtown St. Louis on the “ILL” side (iykyk). I was 11 years old at the time and a football player myself.
I’m not religious and I know the story.
However, I am a huge football fan and glutton for punishment as I’m a Lions fan since I was kid and I’m Rams fan (still even though I’m still bitter about them moving). So, maybe because it’s sPorTs I enjoy it so much.
Anyway, just wondering what’s the thoughts on this now that some time has passed.

I got rear-ended really hard and crashed into a cement wall on my way home from work last night on Marquette Ave S heading towards 5th St S.
The driver fled in a white car Northbound. This happened around 2:15am.
This is a shot in the dark but if anyone happened to see anything, has dashcam footage from around that time in that downtown area, or notice a white car with grey paint or red tail-light plastic in its front bumper, please, I am desperate. My car is totalled and I am not ok.
Is there any chance there's surveillance cameras on the street around there, maybe of the businesses (Westin, the Rand), parking garages or bus stops? Does anyone know how best to get that footage, if it exists?
Thank you and sorry this post is a bummer.

In January, I started a new series, which I hope to continue all year, in which I read and review sci-fi/fantasy magazines. I’ve settled on three publications to follow this year: my two favorites from 2022 and a third that has been a titan of the genre for decades. I’ve yet to have a month without at least three stories I really loved among these three publications, and March was no different. So let’s get to it.

Clarkesworld

In my eyes, the March issue of Clarkesworld was something close to their median issue: one story I loved, a bunch of stories I liked, and one story that didn’t totally click for me. Issues like this don’t have me struggling to pick a favorite, but with so much to like, they’re exactly the sort of months that keep me a loyal reader. And I suppose it doesn’t hurt that my favorite story in the March issue was my favorite Clarkesworld piece of the first quarter of 2023.
The opening piece, Love in the Season of New Dance by Bo Balder, promised just the kind of alien communication story that I usually love. But while the lead’s cicada-like interlocutor’s obsession with completing the mating ritual before death may be realistic, it wasn’t necessarily the storyline I was hoping for. In fairness, I’m not sure the lead was hoping for it either, and there’s an interesting story to be found in her trying to make the best of an observation much more intimate than expected, but I nevertheless found it difficult to connect.
Angela Liu’s Pinocchio Photography blends the story of a college student trying to choose a career—amidst both social and parental pressures—with an exploration of pictures and memory. They come together in the form of a job photographing reanimated cadavers participating in those family moments they no longer lived to see. The narrative was enough to hold my interest, but it was the fascinating discussion of family and benevolent fictions that really made it worth the read.
Fiona Moore’s The Spoil Heap is an excellent tale of a former coder finding a robot on a trash heap after a technological apocalypse sent society back decades. Extensive flashbacks establish the character’s pre-apocalyptic life, informing both the catastrophe itself and the lead’s response to her present-day find. Probably not a story that will shock veteran readers, but it’s well-executed and a lot of fun.
The issue’s sole novelette, Shari Paul’s Bek, Ascendent, tells the story of a woman who until recently thought herself the lone survivor of her people’s destruction being sent to support their resettlement and finding herself thrown in with old friends and old enemies. It’s a short novelette that neither surprises with the twists nor fully explores all the nuances of the sprawling empire taking charge of smaller people groups recovering from disaster—though it does gesture at more going on under the surface—but it’s a plenty engaging read nonetheless.
Shih-Li Kow’s Failure to Convert takes up the story of clones who must jump through hoop after hoop after hoop to earn the recognition of legal personhood, in a society becoming increasingly prejudiced against them. It’s a well-written and often chilling piece that offers more questions than answers.
My favorite piece in my issue, and my favorite Clarkesworld piece of the year so far, came from an outstanding new writer who appeared thrice on my 2022 favorites list and is already starting on 2023. Isabel J. Kim’s Zeta-Epsilon is a heartfelt piece about a man raised from birth to provide a human bridge to the ineffable mind of a starship. It opens with a puzzle box—why did Zeta commit suicide, and why didn’t Epsilon prevent it?—before diving into Zeta’s childhood, his intense connection with the ship, and the aspects of his life that became untenable. It’s a fascinating story with emotional depth and even a pinch of humor. This one is the whole package.
After the intensity of “Zeta-Epsilon,” the next story continues the AI theme with a little more levity. Louise Hughes’ AI Aboard the Golden Parrot tells of a sentient theme park pirate ship that has taken to the seas collecting robot castaways. There’s still some tension in their mission to rescue imprisoned drones, and the details turn into a bit of a whirlwind at time, but it’s a fun read all told.
The fiction section of the March issue closes with perhaps the most mind-bending piece in the set, Love is a Process of Unbecoming by Jonathan Kincade. The dreamlike narrative is told mostly from the perspective of an organism that has infected and perhaps possessed the human who would ordinarily be considered the main character. It starts as a tense survival story from an upside-down angle, with the perspective then widening to glimpse the family struggles that have led to the story’s main action. Utterly disorienting but skillfully told, I suspect this story would reward a second read.
March’s non-fiction section opens with a dive into the parallels between certain real-world plants and famous fiction landscapes, such as The Book of Koli, Annihilation, and Semiosis. The two interviews are with Nadia Afifi and the people behind Galactic Journey—a fanzine I’d heard of but didn’t know much about. I have to say, I love their concept, and I also love a pair of R.A. Lafferty stories appearing as honorable mentions on their 1960s Best of the Year posts.
Finally, Neil Clarke closes with an editorial on the difficulty of surviving as a genre magazine—particularly in light of Amazon’s decision to end their subscription program—and the decisions Clarkesworld is making in an effort to move forward as sustainably as possible.

GigaNotoSaurus

GigaNotoSaurus rings in the month with what will be among their shortest pieces of the year, Once Measured, Twice Cut by Anna Martino, in which a half-human pharmacist in post-war England does his best to help both his human and his secret winged patients. It’s easy to read and immensely satisfying for readers who enjoy fantasy healers just trying to help people. Perhaps it all comes together a hair too neatly, but I was still happy to read it.

Fantasy & Science Fiction

After the January/February issue overwhelmed me with extended pieces tied to existing SFF universes, the March/April issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction was a breath of fresh air. The sixteen stories included just two novelettes and no novellas, and while a couple were situated within existing mythologies, this didn’t provide a true barrier to entry.
Let’s start with the pair of excellent novelettes, both of which brought their fair share of whimsy. Peter S. Beagle’s The Weremouse of Millicent Bradley Middle School has something of the flavor of an urban legend becoming all too real, with a witchy and vindictive math teacher terrorizing her students, who must either grovel or find a way to fight back. Sometimes a story just doesn’t have to break new ground to be an utter delight. Also delightful is Eleanor Arnason’s Mr. Catt, telling of the adventures of a six-foot, bipedal feline—in a world mostly consisting of ordinary humans, mind you—who decides on a whim to acquire a dragon. As you might imagine, things don’t go quite as expected, but they go wrong in an extremely entertaining way.
Circling back to the start of the issue, we find two short stories by authors I’d enjoyed immensely in longform and was excited to see here. Lavie Tidhar’s The Station Master offers an entertaining bit of slice-of-life in his Central Station universe, whereas Tade Thompson’s The Sweet in the Empty provides a heart-pounding tale of family and revenge in a fantastical long-ago Arabia. I’m not usually a reader of sword-and-sorcery, but I expect those who are will like this one even more than I did—which was quite a bit!
Continuing the theme of classic fantasy stories well-executed is Jonathan Louis Duckworth’s Spookman, the story of a man who can see spirits of the dead on a mission to find a runaway in a haunted forest. A fun read with an eminently satisfying conclusion.
Switching from fantasy to sci-fi, we find my favorite short story in the issue: M.H. Ayinde’s Piggyback Girl. The Black Mirror-like premise involves an influencer signing a contract allowing her followers to literally see through her eyes. The piece does demand that readers overlook the utter lack of genre-savvy by the lead character, but the sheer intensity of what comes afterward makes up for the credulity in signing the initial contract. The social commentary is on point, and the rising panic as the lead begins to see the walls rising on all sides makes for a truly gripping read.
The latter half of the issue didn’t blow me away quite like the first half, but I still found a lot to enjoy. There were a pair of looping, twisting sci-fi tales that have both reader and characters questioning what’s real. Matthew Lebowitz’s Ouroboros—about a scientist researching technology that can bring dreams to life—was a particular favorite, and Marlon Ortiz’s Mnemonic Longings was a solid tale of a sentient spaceship processing its relationship with the only human to survive a devastating extraterrestrial conflict.
Moonlight, Wing-Wake in Fog by Rick Hollon literalizes the concept of masking one’s true self from the world, telling of a group of shapeshifters trying to keep themselves safe from implacable colonizers bent on their destruction. It’s followed by Nuzo Onoh’s “The Madding,” which should appeal to readers who like some African folklore in their horror.
Amanda Dier’s Escape Velocity is a small-scale, personal tale about the transformations one undergoes while chasing their dreams, and how they live with those transformations. It’s followed by Lauren Bajek’s prose poem Pantoum on a Generation Ship, a flash piece whose title is a wonderfully clever play on the ultimate story. I have seen other reviewers marvel at the story for following the stringent repetition structure of the Pantoum style of poetry, but as someone unfamiliar with the form, the specifics passed me by. Still, a piece well worth reading!
Marie Vibbert’s The Subway Algorithm is Half-Constructed follows grad students talking about AI projects, but it’s much more a story of learning how to interact with other people—a subject in which every major character has their own struggles. K.C. Ahia’s Solar Boy also follows a lead with a fresh STEM degree, this time an engineer scrabbling for one of the scarce jobs working on spaceships. It’s not a hard read, but it’s simultaneously a story of trans belonging, a problem-solving sci-fi, and a story of intrigue and betrayal. For a piece as short as it is, it felt to me a hair overstuffed, and I would’ve appreciated just one or two of those elements having more time to breathe.
The issue closes with a pair of fun mythopoetic stories. Kathleen Jennings’ The Five Lazy Sisters is a fairy tale about…well, five lazy sisters looking for a way out of running a ferry for their whole lives. Then E. Catherine Tobler caps the issue with Remembered Salt, about a bewitched house flying up from its forest home and seeking adventure and pieces of memory. For readers who enjoy short fairy tales without too much emotional intensity, it’s an excellent pair to finish the issue.
As always, F&SF also has poetry and reviews, and this month had a fascinating dive by Arley Song into beloved genre magazines throughout history and what became of them. It’s a good read on its own and dovetails especially nicely with Clarke’s editorial.

March Favorites

• “Piggyback Girl” by M. H. Ayinde (short story, F&SF)
• “The Weremouse of Millicent Bradley Middle School” by Peter S. Beagle (novelette, F&SF)
• “Zeta-Epsilon” by Isabel J. Kim (short story, Clarkesworld)

^{This post, along with lots of other discussion of sci-fi and fantasy, both short-form and long, can also be found on my blog, www.tarvolon.com}

Moved to Atlanta about a year and a half ago and have been disappointed in the pizza so far. So far I’ve only been able to find New York style pizza, which I’m not a huge fan of. I really love a St. Louis style, cracker crust pie. Does anyone know of any places in/near Atlanta where I could find some?

Taking a deep breath..
Sorry kung sobrang negative ng title, but anyway here it goes..
I had a girlfriend for 2 years who came from an abusive, 5-year relationship with a drug addict na palagi siyang sinasaktan at pinapahiya. They had kids kaya hindi maiwan ni ex etong si addict. Fast forward 2020, nagkakilala kami ni girl. She became my workmate sa isang BPO company somewhere in Pasig. Never ko pinansin si girl, hindi ko rin siya tinignan romantically. We never really hit it, or even had a decent conversation lol. All of a sudden, 2021, she just randomly complimented me on my FB Stories. I'm not tall, not handsome, and I'm not interesting, pero she showed a lot of interest at me at the time and so I fell for her, and boy how hard I fell.
I set boundaries then and there. Sinabi ko sa kanya na hindi ko igigive up ang pagiging gamer ko dahil eto ang nagligtas sa sanity ko during childhood dahil sa complicated home setup. She understood, and sinabi niyang hindi niya aalisin sakin to. We were perfect for each other, as if I was made for her and she was made for me. Unfortunately, she has the habit of seeing other guys and lying about it even though nahuli ko na siya. It happened 1 time, and she acted as if I didn't know, and when I opened up about it she threatened to commit sui*ide kasi nahihiya raw siya sakin. I forgive her, because I believe may magbabago sa kanya. Months passed and they are still actively communicating. The guy blocked me on FB and Instagram, but little did he know that I know they're still doing something behind the scenes. Nakita ko na everyday nagpupunta si Guy sa bahay ni ex at nagdadala ng pagkain, habang si ex naman e tinatanggap lang siya at pinapatuloy pa. I decided to go out of this relationship and never look back, and again, another sui*ide attempt. I stayed.
December 2021, magkasama na kami sa isang bahay with the kids. I thought we were perfect. I thought she changed. Then I saw that someone is video calling her and she desperately tried to hide it and went upstairs. I acted as if I was not fazed, and when she fell asleep I took her phone and bam! She's chatting with an old acquaintance, and the guy is hitting on her asking for her to come see him and have s*x with him. My ex then invited this guy to our house, pero sinabi niya na wag sanang weekends kasi wala "raw" siya don at andun yung mga bata sa kanya. Weekends lang ako napipirmi sa bahay namin dahil day-off ko, kaya alam ko na. I confronted her about this and the same thing happened (I guess you guys are seeing the pattern). I talked to her and she promised that she'll never do it again, and nothing really happened to them naman kaya wag ko raw sila iwan ng mga bata.
March 2022, lumipat kami ng bahay. At first, smooth sailing lahat. Walang issue ng cheating, walang issue ng involvement ng kahit na sino. May one time na umuwi siya sa province to sort something out. She constantly updated me all throughout, except during the night dahil sa labas lang daw siya nag po-phone to get some signal. Pagkauwi nila dito, she's very cuddly; she likes being around me. Then, may nagtext sa kanya at nakita kong eto yung ex niya sa province. The message reads:
"Kelan ka babalik dito? Miss ko na amoy mo."
This time, it was different. I packed my bags, went home without an explanation, and shut her off. She thought I was cheating, and she spread it around FB and all our mutual friends were very mad at me. Sakin okay lang, pero ang katangahan ko lang e tinanggap ko ulit siya after niya mag sorry. Everything went downhill from there (as if it wasn't already hehe). She broke up with me kasi sabi niya, hindi ko kaya magpaka-ama sa mga anak niya. Na hindi ko siya kayang pakasalan, at hindi ko sila kayang panindigan. I loved those kids as if they're my own, but she looked past it and instead looked for other reasons para i-pin sakin. She's doing this out of defense, she's doing this kasi alam niyang kahit kailan hindi ko siya i-eexpose. I ended up being the evil and her, the saint.
We still tried to fix things for a few months. She moved to a dorm, tapos yung mga kids pinaalaga niya muna sa mga kapatid niya. Mas makakatipid din kasi siya doon, sabi niya. The only thing I'm not okay with this move e niyaya siya dito ng tropa niyang guy na nakilala niya lang din recently sa work. They're close as hell, so close that they discuss sex, being naked, and other things like that and she defended that conversation to me na normal lang sa magtropa yun. Normal kung hindi kayo magkasama sa bahay, ang kaso, isang hagdan lang pagitan ng kwarto nila. November to December, 2022, kada nandun ako sa dorm niya, napapansin ko na laging madaming tissue. Lagi siyang may nililigpit kaagad pag tinitigan ko. She's acting weird. When she was eating, I felt the urge to check under the mattress to see what's in there. Lo and behold, may bawas na condom sa ilalim nito, at may resibo na may pineapple juice and menthol candies from Ministop kasama ng condom. My whole world collapsed at me and I immediately got the butcher knife from downstairs and was about to kill the guy who was sleeping and my ex na pinipigilan ako. Luckily I controlled myself and just dropped the knife and went home.
Kaso bobo ang koya niyo. We still reconciled. Last January, kami pa. Pero a week before the month ended, nalaman ko na while we are still hitting each other under the sheets, engaged na pala siya sa iba. When I asked her bakit niya pa tinago, sabi niya, "hindi ko nakita yung kagustuhan mong pakasalan ako" like wtf? Ngayon, the hell I care?
To you whom I saved from the misery of being entangled on a relationship with a drug addict, may you find your peace sa lahat ng ginawa mo sa akin. You never acted for the welfare of your children, like you always act sa social media at sa mga kwento mo sa mga kaibigan mo. You acted to scratch whatever itch you have on your self. Best wishes on your married life, at sana huwag kang saktan ng asawa mo.
And to you bro, sana maisip mo na habang nag a-iloveyouhan kayo nung mga time na yon, may nangyayari pa samin nyan kaya mag-ingat ka. I was once a victim of a professional gaslighter, a cheater, and a liar, and all I have for you is good luck.

GameStop for me as an individual investor, has turned into the best game I have ever played. A multiplayer with many goals to the game including players doing as much as they individually can, to DRS and shop at GameStop to increase revenue points. Of course there are always some bad guys in the game. You have shills on posts distracting from the end goals, shill articles to fOrGet GaMeStOp, shill news on tv, Mayo Man, and much more! Each player makes their own decisions on when to spend and for how long to hold. It’s like a prisoners dilema where they can INDIVIDUALY work to attain an equivalent goal. It’s POWER TO THE PLAYERS, and the likes of Ryan Cohen, Matt Furlong, Larry Cheng, Ryan Kagy, Nftspike, Jordan Holberg, Matt Finestone, Tyler Jackson, and many more help reach this goal!
100% Metacritic 10/10 IGN 5/5 common sense
Q4 2022 POSITIVE EARNINGS Unofficial DRS Numbers 61.3% of the float DRS Numbers excluding Inst. 45.75%
Every day is Christmas Eve because end game can always be Tomorrow.
Jacked to the Tits.
I like the stock.