Right now we're seeing lots of roofs start to show damage and leaks from rooftop solar. The industry is going to have to figure out a better way because people won't be happy about the trade of cheap electricity for expensive roof work. It can be done well, but these companies that pop up and install panels as cheaply as possible are going to screw things up.
Back at my school in the 90's you just bought a 10 pack of the cheap black Bic mechanical pencils for like $3 (pic #5) and you were set for the year if you didn't lose too many. They never really broke and you didn't have to refill them if you didn't want to. They also never clogged and if you weren't an idiot you didn't try to use too much lead length to where it would break off.
1920's? Your timeline is really skewed. Stuff like this was normal in the 2000's. Hell, it's still legal in some areas to beat kids with a paddle at school.
Because you're removing the ability for anyone to make their own thoughts on the matter by picking and showing only the side you agree with. You're just pushing your own opinion on the topic.
That's awful one sided of you to not also include that it was after she called the coach an "expletive" after he told her she needed to shake hands with the opposing team.
Not saying what he did was OK or justified or not, but at least present more than just the one side when it's right there.
I've probably had pretty long hair for longer than you've been alive. If you have long hair and wanting it to look not crazy without tying it up, you're putting something in it. Whether it's leave in conditioner, or fiber or pomade or gel or hairspray or some type of oil or you manage to skip all that by straightening it all the time; you're putting something in it or doing something to it. Very few people have an exception to this. Namely people who have very straight, limp hair.
I gotta wash mine twice(when i do wash it), but that's because of the extra oils I put in my hair. The first wash absorbs so much of the oil it won't really even lather.
My first computer ran on 5 1/4" floppy disks.