Ok sure, but they just feel bad.

I'd love to check this out if you've still got invites! Friend code is 21191948

Hawken was such a gem. I feel like there's always talk about bringing it back, but it never pans out.

This looks cool too tho

Taking a flimsy story about 5 incidents and using it to paint a city of 7 million as bad people strikes me as unfair social media bullshit.

Congrats and good luck to you moving forward! I've got a buddy who has been struggling to stop using cocaine for the last year. Hard road, especially with intravenous use. He's also at almost 30 days and his arms look mostly healed, but it seems to get really tough around the 30 day mark. I wish you lots of strength. You can do it.

I don't understand what you mean, but I also don't know much about steve albini. What did he do?

they starved to death lmao gottem

Very concerning

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I've only ever played a handful of times, but I'd give it another shot.

Hey, I'm a personal injury attorney so I deal with insurance companies all the time (but usually only in a physical injury context). We ordinarily have clients handle their own property damage claims (because if we took a fee on that, nobody would ever get the full value of their vehicle), but we usually give them some general advice for how to deal with the insurance company:

You want to make your claim for property damage as quickly as possible following the collision (and it sounds like you already have). A lot of insurance companies will provide a shop/mechanic that they want to work on your car. It's usually a good idea to use them: they'll have an easier time getting paid than some other mechanic who hasn't dealt with that insurance company/adjuster before. Frequently, you'll take it in to somebody who estimates that the cost of repair is higher than the total value of the vehicle. In that case, your car is totaled, and the insurance company will make you an offer for the total value of your vehicle. This can be a bummer (depending on the size of your deductible), but its also a pretty straightforward process. Most folks agree that the Kelly Blue Book is a fair measure of the value of a used vehicle, so whenever they make an offer for your totaled vehicle, check it against the Kelly Blue Book value. If their offer is lower than the KBB value, you can usually point out that your car has a higher value than they're offering. Sometimes, they'll meet you at the KBB value. Other times, they try to screw you. At that point, you can try to get another estimate or look through your policy for some clause about an umpire or reevaluation, but more often than not it'll be more of a hassle than its worth (and that's how they get you...). With regard to your rental and any other expenses, just keep good records and make sure you're submitting those items frequently. They might require you to fill out proof of loss forms or other documents in order to receive compensation. Be sure to follow their rules. They are unfortunately fully in control of the process and will hold you to it. Whenever they send you a release to sign, read it very carefully. It will probably fully resolve your property damage claim, so make sure you've submitted and are being compensated for all of your property damage claims (including rental, etc) before you sign.

I'm glad to hear that nobody was hurt, but I want to push back on that a little. Even minor car wrecks can result in some extent of injuries, which sometimes don't become symptomatic until days (or about a week or two) later. You almost certainly have a coverage on your own insurance called Personal Injury Protection (PIP), usually at a limit of $5,000. This is generally the easiest benefit for you to get from your insurance company. If you're worried at all about stiffness in your neck or pain in your back or any other typical car accident injuries, be sure to go to your doctor or an urgent care and get checked out. Most of the time, you can submit that bill under your own PIP and get it covered up to the limit (usually $5k). Also, if you're starting to feel any injuries whatsoever, reach out to a personal injury attorney in your area. They'll be able to get you treatment under whats called a Letter of Protection, which is an agreement whereby your treater (physical therapists, pain management doctors, orthopedics, radiologists for MRIs and the like) agrees to treat you and defer billing until you've reached a settlement on your case. It's far from perfect, but it's a good way to get seen by a doctor if you don't have medical insurance. Plus, a good personal injury attorney will be able to generate value on your case, getting all your medical bills paid and hopefully getting you a couple grand for pain and suffering (no guarantees tho). The most important thing for a personal injury case is to go to all your appoints, follow all your doctors instructions and complete physical therapy. Also, don't give your insurance company a statement until after you've retained an attorney (and usually, they'll tell you not to make a statement at all).

This turned into a bit of a ramble, but I hope it helps.

the girl reading this