#underprepared

[porschesbabydaddy]

Porsche entering his nepotism hire era

[slowlyandsilentlydying]

I have an English literature exam in 12 hours and I have done zero prep for it and I know I should but I’m just so tired for all my other exams. Like I know I’m going to regret it tomorrow but I just can’t do this anymore :(

[dearmrhiddleston]

Dear Thomas, I love you baby...let’s not do that again.

[masamidio]

finals are today am i surviving or am i gonna get executed

[arkangelee]

good morning bffs i have my math final tomorrow god help me

[bikeit]

Old Cazadero local loop

I think I first heard about 'Old Caz' (Old Cazadero Road) when reading a recap of someone's 300km (yes, 180 mile) randonneur ride that included it. That's... ambitious.

I haven't been biking much due to pandemic sluggishness and malaise, but I was going up to Guerneville for the weekend with friends, so I brought my bike and set out to do a much smaller loop that included the mythical Old Caz. I've been gradually biking on more gravel and forest roads (just with my normal bike) and enjoying it...

I started up a fairly steep dead end road in some pain, ill-prepared on a hot day just riding in jeans and a t-shirt -- I almost turned back but someone at a stand set up to support a local race that day gave me energy drinks and snacks. I'm glad I persevered-- then it was curving paths down on gravel and dirt through the woods and through a stream-- only 10 miles from town but it felt like the wilderness.

I didn't really know what I was doing on dirt :), so I took it easy on the downhills (I passed someone who'd crashed during the race and broken a bone-- thankfully I read later that they'd healed well), and then had a relaxing flat ride on Austin Creek Rd through the redwoods back to Guerneville.

The route (about 25 miles roundtrip from Guerneville). I'd recommend checking it out if you're in the area (though I'm not going to go out of my way to do it again, we'll see).

[socialjusticeartshare]

Fronteras: Migrant Child Shelters Are Over Capacity, Agencies Were Underprepared

"Emergency intake centers" for unaccompanied migrant children have opened up across the state, including at San Antonio's Freeman Coliseum, to help alleviate overwhelmed U.S. Customs and Border Protection facilities.

"Emergency intake centers" for unaccompanied migrant children have opened up across the state, including at San Antonio's Freeman Coliseum, to help alleviate overwhelmed U.S. Customs and Border Protection facilities. Policy researchers say preparedness shortfalls from the Biden administration are largely to blame.

Article Source

[exiledchilde]