fyasko

5y

Thank god it’s finally 79 in Cali

Red Guy

5y

Thats wild isnt humid heat way worse?

kennyeast

5y

I think the dry heat is worse. Bc in Kansas when it’s 95+ that s*** just drains you soon as you step out

Depressed Stealth

5y

I’ll drain you when you step out too bro

kennyeast

5y

It’s supposed to get up to 109 degrees today

0

5y

Podcast idea

I set up a meet on seeking

The sugar baby shows up and the hotel room is actually my podcast studio

Then I interview her on her thoughts on modern society for 1-2 hours instead of having s***w her

Demie

5y

You s***posting but low-key fire

They explain their reasoning on why they’re on seeking etc

BM_

5y

Yikes it’s supposed to peak at 86 and storm all night

kennyeast

5y

Check dm

kennyeast

5y

When I disappear to the bathroom for 20+ minutes I hope ppl don’t think I’m beating off at work. In actuality, I’m on the toilet fighting for my life.

Red Guy

5y

I never used the toilet at work ever i dont trust my coworkers enough to use it

Demie

5y

Imagine, if you will, the 2024-25 NBA season:

A 37-year-old Steph Curry is suited up for Golden State, making $52.6M, and still having a year left on his deal.

A 33-year-old Paul George is a Clipper, making $49 million. Lining up next to him, a 32-year-old Kawhi Leonard also making $49 million; by then there’s a good chance he will have inked a five-year extension that pays him 8 percent raises until age 35.

In Portland (OK, maybe not in Portland, but humor me), a 34-year-old Damian Lillard is raking in $49 million.
In Milwaukee, a 34-year-old Jrue Holiday is making $38 million with incentives that could take him to $40 million.

In Miami, a 35-year-old, balky-kneed Jimmy Butler will be making $48 million … and still having a year left on his deal.

The Lakers could very well be paying a 40-year-old LeBron James north of $50 million that season. L.A. can also look forward to a 2022-23 campaign where a 38-year-old James makes $45 million and a 34-year-old Russell Westbrook makes $47 million.

And in Brooklyn, a 36-year-old Kevin Durant is pulling down $51 million; if and when James Harden and Kyrie Irving extend their deals, they’ll take in about $100 million more between them. Those three will be a combined 104 years old and their contracts alone may be enough to put Brooklyn in the luxury tax.

Demie

5y

Imagine, if you will, the 2024-25 NBA season:

A 37-year-old Steph Curry is suited up for Golden State, making $52.6M, and still having a year left on his deal.

A 33-year-old Paul George is a Clipper, making $49 million. Lining up next to him, a 32-year-old Kawhi Leonard also making $49 million; by then there’s a good chance he will have inked a five-year extension that pays him 8 percent raises until age 35.

In Portland (OK, maybe not in Portland, but humor me), a 34-year-old Damian Lillard is raking in $49 million.
In Milwaukee, a 34-year-old Jrue Holiday is making $38 million with incentives that could take him to $40 million.

In Miami, a 35-year-old, balky-kneed Jimmy Butler will be making $48 million … and still having a year left on his deal.

The Lakers could very well be paying a 40-year-old LeBron James north of $50 million that season. L.A. can also look forward to a 2022-23 campaign where a 38-year-old James makes $45 million and a 34-year-old Russell Westbrook makes $47 million.

And in Brooklyn, a 36-year-old Kevin Durant is pulling down $51 million; if and when James Harden and Kyrie Irving extend their deals, they’ll take in about $100 million more between them. Those three will be a combined 104 years old and their contracts alone may be enough to put Brooklyn in the luxury tax.

BM_

5y

There were times I had to use it cause of it being 10-12 hour shifts. Hated everything about it

Red Guy

5y

3 more mins