Will my boyfriend get jail time? If so is there a way around that?

[HighwayMan]

Remember the old McDonald's commercials - feed a family of four for 4 dollars?

 

[quincy]

Remember the old McDonald's commercials - feed a family of four for 4 dollars?

No.

The dollar menu is a pretty good deal, though.

 

[HRZ]

Just don't visit a center city fast food place late at night ...unless you know the turf..some have armed guards ..some do not ..

 

[quincy]

Just don't visit a center city fast food place late at night ...unless you know the turf..some have armed guards ..some do not ..

I work in Detroit late at night. There are no armed guards in the McDonald's but there are often more than a few interesting characters hanging out.

 

[Zigner]

Several years ago I went to a KFC in what (I thought) wasn't that bad of a neighborhood They had bullet-proof glass between the employees and the customers.

 

[quincy]

Several years ago I went to a KFC in what (I thought) wasn't that bad of a neighborhood They had bullet-proof glass between the employees and the customers.

I avoid the gas stations. Those tend to be the places around Detroit where late night visits are made by unsavory people with guns.

At McDonald's, it is mostly drug addicts.

And me. Haha.

 

[mjpayne]

Several years ago I went to a KFC in what (I thought) wasn't that bad of a neighborhood They had bullet-proof glass between the employees and the customers.

Bullet-ridden bullet-proof glass?

 

[quincy]

Bullet-ridden bullet-proof glass?

Ridden means burdened or oppressed. Riddled means full of holes.

The correct phrase is bullet-riddled (although bullet-ridden is a common error).

 

[Just Blue]

Ridden means burdened or oppressed. Riddled means full of holes.

The correct phrase is bullet-riddled (although bullet-ridden is a common error).

Perhaps mjpayne was imbibing some of his perfume?

 

[quincy]

Perhaps mjpayne was imbibing some of his perfume?

I'm going to go with epoxy fumes.

 

[mjpayne]

Ridden means burdened or oppressed. Riddled means full of holes.

The correct phrase is bullet-riddled (although bullet-ridden is a common error).

Bullet-riddled bullet-proof glass would be an oxymoron.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ridden
excessively full of or supplied with —usually used in combination

 

[quincy]

Bullet-riddled bullet-proof glass would be an oxymoron. ..

You're the one who thought it a good thing to write.

 

[Just Blue]

Bullet-riddled bullet-proof glass would be an oxymoron.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ridden
excessively full of or supplied with —usually used in combination

smh....

 

[quincy]

smh....

Haha. Some students apparently are harder to teach than others.

 

[HighwayMan]

Remember the old McDonald's commercials - feed a family of four for 4 dollars?

I believe it was around in the early to mid 70's. It was a little bit of a stretch even then.