ritaPitaMeterMaid
ritaPitaMeterMaid t1_j3h1qj3 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Biden signs bills that secure long-sought water rights and land for 5 Arizona tribes by Sariel007
Oh thanks! Too kind of you.
ritaPitaMeterMaid t1_j3gyw6s wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Biden signs bills that secure long-sought water rights and land for 5 Arizona tribes by Sariel007
Lol. No one is upset, at this point this entire sub is just trolling you.
ritaPitaMeterMaid t1_ivdd2vc wrote
Reply to comment by CosmicSchnoodle in Thieves crash into each other after stealing from Springfield clothing store by EDS3er
I’m actually not sure. I was thinking more about it from the perspective of causing damage in the process of intentionally committing a crime, like robbery
ritaPitaMeterMaid t1_ivd1vyh wrote
Reply to comment by CosmicSchnoodle in Thieves crash into each other after stealing from Springfield clothing store by EDS3er
You don't. Most insurance is void if damage occurred during criminal activity.
ritaPitaMeterMaid t1_j95ta5c wrote
Reply to comment by ivebeenabadbadgirll in Inside Abraham Lincoln's Wrestling Career Before He Was President by Professional_Bite725
For the lazy:
> The invention of the chokeslam is credited to Paul Heyman for use by the wrestler 911,[1] although it was already in use by AJPW wrestler Akira Taue since 1992 under the name nodowa otoshi ("choke drop/slam").[2] Furthermore, one of the earliest accounts of the move dates back to a 19th-century recounting that describes Abraham Lincoln (himself a wrestler in his youth) using a technique vaguely similar in description, but without any specific mention of the "slam" component.