
In the series "the NYT prints stories about the tough life of a rich American", I give you the story of a Cynthia Habberstad, who didn't buy a parking space (then listed at $165k) when she bought her condo at 28th and 8th and is now "kicking herself". She is now on a waiting list to buy a space for around $200k.
The kicker, though, comes from this part (emphasis mine):
She and her three children, ages 7, 9 and 11, live on Long Island, but the children’s modeling schedules bring them into the city at least twice a week, and the apartment they bought in the building will be a pied-à-terre.I mean, seriously. Who the fuck at the Times comes up with these ridiculous stories?
“If we’re coming in late from dinner or we have a lot of stuff in the car, do we really want to have to walk a few blocks to get home?” Ms. Habberstad said. “It all makes sense now that I don’t have it.”
Previously noticed in the Times:
- The terrible stress of throwing lavish dinner parties
- The Tyranny of the Second Home (their headline)
Labels: rants



Not only is this kid to the left just really smart looking, but he's also a murderer. See, turns out he was pissed at his family, so he went off, drove up the highway, and shot at people with a rifle, sniper style. One person died.

As you probably know, similarly to low-skilled manufacturing jobs moving to Mexico, low-skilled service jobs are moving to India. That means that when you call Comcast to bitch about something or try to get something rectified on your credit card statement you have to sit there and try to understand someone who can really only pronounce 5 words in a way we can comprehend.
One of my biggest office pet-peeves ever: cheap toilet paper. If you work in an office, you know exactly what I'm talking about.





