To protect them, the lenses on normal headlights get damaged from the elements and uv damage, that's why they get all foggy and your headlights become dimmer as a result. If you cover them your headlights will be brighter for longer.

It doesn't become invalid, does a cut disappear just because someone else has their leg amputed? Even if its something everyone has to deal with it doesn't mean its invalid either, millions deal with depression but that doesn't mean its invalid just because everyones going though it. Its ridiculous to overreact to your problems, yes, but just because its not a major problem or everyone else also has that problem doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

I know you can train them i said that, but it's not an easy task to train monitors especially to do something like wave because they're don't already do it like bearded dragons. But it's definitely possible to train monitors even other tricks, they're pretty smart. But man I'd be afraid to get bitten by one of them, be careful with your fingers when feeding them D:

Im not sure if monitor lizards do this, or at least its uncommon. Bearded dragons do it often to show other bearded dragons they're not a threat, it's not a trick they do, it's instinctual. You may be able to teach a monitor to do it but it may be a very slow process.

$80k on a Toyota? Only $50k for a kid? If you ever get the chance to be on The Price is Right, you should just stay home.

Everyone is aware of the stigma and many choose to still get visible tattoos anyway, which is fine, but if you have trouble getting a job because of them, you might should have chosen a different location. Of course this will likely change in the future, just as employers have already become a little more comfortable with visible tattoos. But as for the current situation, that stigma of tattoos is still around. Its better to get them somewhere coverable, than to hope employers will overlook them, it's not worth the job opportunities.

It doesn't matter if you dont see them as unprofessional, it doesn't matter if anyone sees them that way, but that's the stigma around them. This isn't my personal opinion its just the facts of the job market we are all a part of. Just as wearing a bandana around your head to an interview or a big pink bow, the stigma that something being seen as unprofessional is still there. I'm not really sure why, whether its because of gangs/crimes/inmates being associated with tattoos, or if its something religious/cultural, or if tattoos are just considered rebellious or immature, but you can't deny the stigma that tattoos are unprofessional. The stigma around them is what makes them unprofessional it has nothing to do with what the tattoo is. Technically the man who has tiger stripes tattooed all over his face doesn't have anything violent or obscene, but he definitely doesn't look professional.

There's nothing wrong with putting your kids on one of these leashes. They don't hurt them, they keep them safe, and they allow the child to have some freedom without being in danger. Some kids dont like to hold hands or be held, some kids with sensory issues or autism like their space even from their own parents. These leashes are made for kids, this is not some inhumane contraption she has on her child. she's not treating it any worse than her dog, in fact she cares more of the safety of her child than her dog. I think it's strange when people put their dogs in a stroller but it's not hurting anyone just like these toddler leashes aren't hurting anyone.

This case isn't as simple as people are allowed to do whatever they please with their business and their beliefs. The reason is because Colorado, where this took place, has a public accommodation law. The law meaning businesses are not allowed to refuse customers service based on discrimination of marital status amd sexual orientation. The bakery owner knows of this law, in order to get his business license, he agreed to these terms. By refusing them service he broke this law and can easily have his business license revoked. The owner claims its violates his freedom of speech/expression but it is up to the supreme court to decide if cake is a form of speech/expression. Especially if the cake, and the expression behind it, belong to those of the baker or the customer purchasing the cake

The couple did not sue the bakery though, they didn't take any sort of legal action against him but reported him. This all took place in Colorado, a state that has a public accommodation law that does not allow a business to refuse service based on discrimination such as this. The owner of the bakery has repealed the complaint stating it was in violation of his freedom of speech and the supreme court is deciding whether or not a cake is a form of speech/expression. According to the Colorado law, he broke the law and he's not legally allowed to refuse them service based on discrimination. He may be allowed to have those beliefs himself, but isn't allowed to discriminate his customers in this way. But its up to the supreme court to decide if cake is a protected form of speech/expression.

The reason its uncommon to snow in deserts is not the temperature, as it can easily get below freezing especially at night, its the precipitation. Just as rain is uncommon in deserts, so is snow. Usually it is just very cold during winter and especially so at night, but there's never usually enough moisture to actually snow.

Its a reference to the little prince, a book/ movie. He makes a drawing of the top photo, that he shows to other people and everyone thinks its drawing of a hat, but what he actually drew was a snake that ate an elephant.

These things were nearly as bad as razors, they would break fingers and rip out chunks of hair (with scalp skin attached at times) and snag loose clothing items. Most of these had to be removed really quickly because so many kids were getting hurt or stuck in the rollers.

I could understand this being a precaution taken for hiring flight attendants, but it says they do it for all female employees, meaning the ones working within the airport as well, which is pretty messed up.

Most of the experiences I've had, they leave it at the door. But it highly depends on what service is delivering the package and what's in the package. They usually will not leave such things as computers, phones, or other pricey electronics. FedEx usually won't leave anything, but they don't always require a signature, they just check if someone is home. UPS is a bit more lax and will just leave it but occasionally will require a signature and won't leave it if it requires a signature. USPS usually will leave it in your mailbox or porch. But the experiences may differ depending on area your from and what's in the package.

I think it's supposed to be moon-senpai, he's got craters on his shirt and the toothpick is supposed to be the flag planted there.