On the contrary, lots of comments for Instant Bullets Blog Jan 25, 2016. The majority of the comments said best instant bullets to date.
I agree with your bullet more hours to drive. Learn be repetition. Almost all drivers become complacent, being in automatic mode driving. Drivers need reminders. DMV should require training every x years to renew their license. --Todd Lamb, Toms River, NJ
We're human. Human makes mistakes when there are car accidents. I bet most of the time the cars at fault is a person who forgot something about driving. --Terrance Moreno, Lake Charles, LA
Want to get rid of bad drivers. Yearly tests to drive. Fail the yearly test. Wait one month. That's the way to motivate people to drive carefully. Drive good or lose your license. Oh, and more civil jobs. --phone49 via email
I'm 79 years old. I started learning the PC in 1999. I'm learning how to program Ruby. I don't want to be an old fuck. --Molly Haynes, Algonquin, IL
After getting my second heart attack, my wife urged me to get fit. I'm working out at the gym. My heart feels great. I lost weight. I sure wished I did physical training when I'm in my 50s. I tell my younger family members to live the present. Be physical now and for the future in the 60s and 70s. --Will Hamshire, England
There is a white board on the refrigerator. My wife and I are required to write a complement to each other once a day. It was hard work at first. It became easier as a good habit. The more we learned about each other, the easier it was to say something nice to each other. Don't take love for granted. --Clifton Aguilar, Cumming, GA
I require my kids to look at their faces when they brush their teeth. I want them to practice eye contact and develop self-confidence. --Eva Thomas, East Orange, NJ
Bay Area and former Bay Area people commented on My Thoughts On Urban Growth Driving On Interstate 880
. I blogged from San Francisco to Oakland to San Jose the regions are becoming Los Angeles.
There's the saying out with old, in with new. I see old buildings demolished for new apartments. I have friends and relatives eager to move to San Jose. There's a demand for housing. --Dat Nguyen, San Jose, CA
My family is moving out. Too expensive. My wife and I lost our jobs. --Cliff, San Francisco, CA
I used to live in Fremont. 880 is the worse freeway I have ever driven. --Ramiro Townsend, Jackson, NJ
I visited my sister in Mountain View during Easter. I see more areas being developed or redeveloped until retail/condo units. The new way of living: live near retail amenities within walking distance and live near public transportation. --Jodi Gibson, Dallas, TX
As a former NorCal, I don't miss the Bay Area. Too much traffic, too much people, too many jerks. --Vicki Mitchell, Camas, WA
I was raised in Los Angeles, CA. I visit San Francisco when I was a child. The stories and news I read about the Bay Area reminds me of Los Angeles. --Boby Burgess, Derby, KS
880 is the new 405. --Alan Chung, Los Angeles, CA
The tax per mile driven must be law in CA. The roads and freeways desperately need fixing. --Barbara, CA
Basic economics. Government must respond to the demand in housing. I see more old buildings torn down and I see more governments enacting eminent domain. Silicon Valley, you asked for this, the government responds. Shut up the criticism about growth. --Jake Demott, Santa Clara, CA
I said it's harder for the older people to communicate with young people when I shared My Thoughts On Today's Young People
I'm a school counselor for 30 years. I've never seen so many junior high students be quiet during lunch. Everyone wants to be by themselves on their phones. Most people in groups sit around and stay quiet. --Grant Brown, Temple Hills, MD
I believe adults should be partially blamed. We have smart phones. We're quiet when we're with our phones. We're by ourselves with our phones. The children are using us adults with smart phones as examples how to behave. Hey, adults. Want your children to be normal social people? Then adults be and act normal. Put down the smart phone. --Edith Mendez, Melrose, MA
I'm 16 years old. I'm ashamed many of my peers are glued to their phones. I want to have a conversation talking about teen stuff like music, boys, and TV. My mom told me her youth was talking, talking, and talking. The youth today is don't bother me I'm on my phone. --Ana Mckinney, Chicago
It appears there are more boring people than I thought. Boring people expressed their approval on My Thoughts On Boring.
I want to correct you. There are more people living boring lives. You don't see them because, well, they prefer to live indoors being boring. Living a boring life is satisfactory. --Leslie Miles, Reynoldsburg, OH
Boring life is an easy life. Everything is prepared. Everything is in control. Anything drastic that happens I'm prepared. --Allen Hernandez, Brentwood, NY
I used to be a gang member. I take a boring life today compared to my past life. I don't have to worry about being shot, robbed, and beaten up. I'm settled down the quiet life. I'm in content. --"Gilberto", Miami, FL
Camping, operas, concerts, New Year Eve's fireworks, parties, I don't care. Yes, I'm boring. I'm good. --Marvin A.
My 20s and 30s was a wild life. I thought I enjoyed it. Now in my 50s, its boring life it is. I will savor every moment I wake up, eat my breakfast, do my daily routine until I sleep at 9pm. No more drama, gossip among my friends, arguments who should do what, bad dates, bad relationships, drinking, two accidents, missed flights, dishonest ex-boyfriends, etc. --Jenn F., AZ
I shared my Top Ten My Life Mulligans. They are better gym workouts, redo the year 2007, dropped out the bad classes attending De Anza, took my profits from the dot com boom, a second chance interview at Cisco, stopped taking Accountemps online classes to refresh my job skills and instead watch YouTube videos, made an effort learning the little stuff, started reading fiction books as a hobby earlier in my life, find a part-time job earlier in college, and graduated in Accounting at San Jose State.
These mulligans are crap!!!! --Floyd Robertson, Appleton, WI
Most of these are nothing. What a waste of my time. --Nellie Mcdonald, Longwood, FL
You have no life. Live a life making better mistakes. --iluvcookies via email
You're right. You haven't lived life. --Frederick Howell, Longview, TX
These mistakes are nothing. How about asking the woman you didn't ask out on a date? How about the first job you made a big mistake that cost the company an account? How about the vacation you missed? Get it. Big mulligans that could have changed your life. Not this crap dropping out of college, reading fiction books, finding a part time job. --George Gogood, Salem, OR
I rather make these mistakes than losing customers, two fender benders my fault accidents, accidentally setting my bed on fire, embarrassing myself in class, and much more accidents and [embarrassments]. Perhaps it explains why I'm lonely. Much simpler, less stressful mistakes to correct back in time. --Robyn, Pembroke Pines, FL
Five people agreed with me on Life Lessons Learned Playing Mahjong Riichi.
There's always going to be someone winning first place. There's always going to be someone winning last place. It's like life. There are winners and losers. --Jamie Nodoka, Seattle, WA
My parents taught me American mahjong. It's not Japanese obviously. The lessons are true today as I'm an adult. Life is not perfect. There are off days. Never stop learning. I always find ways to improve my game like my career. I learn something new everyday. Be calm. Good blog! --Alexis Carlson, Philadelphia
Go with the flow. If the flow is with you, make good hands. --Jonathon Rowe, Elyria, OH
I remember learning how to play Mahjong when I was a child. I was disappointed losing so many games I was fourth place too many times. As a college student playing online, I accepted losing games was how to learn how to play Mahjong and losing games is part of Mahjong. Someone has to be fourth. --Carl Willis, Olive Branch, MS
Eye contact is my favorite. I started making eye contact often when other players draw their tiles. . . . I started reading their faces. --Young Ng, Oakland, CA
Email: feedbackininblog@innovateinfinitely.com
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