warehouse wrote:this stuck out lol: Australian multimillionaire businessman Scott Didier and property developer Mark Walkley, who are friends with Tilly’s family, had been in partnership with Vedder’s charity until a bitter falling out last year.
Fuckers probably only picked GA.
"The fatal flaw of all revolutionaries is that they know how to tear things down but don't have a f**king clue about how to build anything."
i'm just saying, i'm sure the multimillionaire businessman and property developer are both being totally altruistic about this and eddie vedder is just being a mean rock star.
warehouse wrote:i'm just saying, i'm sure the multimillionaire businessman and property developer are both being totally altruistic about this and eddie vedder is just being a mean rock star.
I'm no apologist for the big bad businessmen, but, just the same, it's equally important to look at things as objectively as possible. I do think it's interesting that the family is still working with the businessman and the property dev, having since started a new organization.
We still make records to be listened to — not that everyone will listen to a record track one to twelve in a row or side A or Side B — but we still make 'em in case somebody does want to listen to it like that, that's how we make em…
I've donated to EBRP before and researched it. I believe in them. Additionally, its charity ratings are universally very good. I think there is a lot going on here that is not reflected in that article.
RockPusher wrote:I've donated to EBRP before and researched it. I believe in them. Additionally, its charity ratings are universally very good. I think there is a lot going on here that is not reflected in that article.
Would you mind sharing a website that reflected those ratings, please? My wife was looking around a bit and found it odd that it doesn't seem to be listed in many of the typical places those in her line of work use to assess these things.
BTW - this post isn't meant to be aggressive or a challenge to you. We're both genuinely curious. Thanks
We still make records to be listened to — not that everyone will listen to a record track one to twelve in a row or side A or Side B — but we still make 'em in case somebody does want to listen to it like that, that's how we make em…
i thought that was great. post malone looked legit surprised when EV started singing his song. watching him sing back up on his own song was weird, but like granting the young kid permission to do his thing. almost like neil young playing with pearl jam at the music awards.
warehouse wrote:i thought that was great. post malone looked legit surprised when EV started singing his song. watching him sing back up on his own song was weird, but like granting the young kid permission to do his thing. almost like neil young playing with pearl jam at the music awards.
The circle of life
We still make records to be listened to — not that everyone will listen to a record track one to twelve in a row or side A or Side B — but we still make 'em in case somebody does want to listen to it like that, that's how we make em…
RockPusher wrote:I've donated to EBRP before and researched it. I believe in them. Additionally, its charity ratings are universally very good. I think there is a lot going on here that is not reflected in that article.
Would you mind sharing a website that reflected those ratings, please? My wife was looking around a bit and found it odd that it doesn't seem to be listed in many of the typical places those in her line of work use to assess these things.
BTW - this post isn't meant to be aggressive or a challenge to you. We're both genuinely curious. Thanks
RockPusher wrote:I've donated to EBRP before and researched it. I believe in them. Additionally, its charity ratings are universally very good. I think there is a lot going on here that is not reflected in that article.
Would you mind sharing a website that reflected those ratings, please? My wife was looking around a bit and found it odd that it doesn't seem to be listed in many of the typical places those in her line of work use to assess these things.
BTW - this post isn't meant to be aggressive or a challenge to you. We're both genuinely curious. Thanks
Very helpful, Sisyphus, thank you! My wife said she appreciates it, as well.
We still make records to be listened to — not that everyone will listen to a record track one to twelve in a row or side A or Side B — but we still make 'em in case somebody does want to listen to it like that, that's how we make em…
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
Over millions of years, changes in DNA allow animals to evolve. Some changes involve only a single rung in DNA's twisted ladder, but others are more complex.
So-called Alu elements are repetitive DNA sequences that can generate bits of RNA, a molecular cousin of DNA, that can convert back to DNA and then insert themselves randomly into the genome. These "transposable elements," or jumping genes, can disrupt or enhance a gene's function upon insertion. This specific type of jumping gene exists only in primates and has been driving genetic diversity for millions of years.
