A bit is specific, but you can probably adapt them.

1. Bring back pork spending, it's over all cheaper to spend 100 million on some garbage than beating people into submission to pass something.
2. Increase number of representatives significantly, makes some things less efficient, but also massively reduces the power of lobbying, and increases the power of localized activism.
3. Limit length of allowed legislation per vote. Smaller more focused bills are ultimately better than sweeping legislation that attempts to address everything. More votes also makes working together easier with lower stakes and more opportunities to collaborate.

That's just playing a shell game. The one showing up with money is the buyer. Writing it down on a piece of paper that the money goes to the seller then the realtor doesn't effectively change anything.

It's a less used option. Most realtors have fill in the blank contracts that are generally ok. Real estate lawyers tend to be more expensive up front as you are likely paying 300+/hr to write up a contract. A realtor ultimately takes more, but it's buried in the shuffle of buying a house.

Not going into debt is almost always the right choice though. Especially for cars. It's not about driving a $500 car forever, 6 months of average car payments saved and a $500 car can become a $2500 car, six months to a year later it can be a $4500-$7000 car.

Ramsey himself is pretty good at explaining edge cases, more so than his other personalities. He's generally applying the same ideas used in rescue scenarios to money, putting yourself at risk generally isn't worth it and just means more people need help now.

It's also standard operating procedure for Congress/government. Highway funds were tied to making the drinking age 21. Obamacare tied medicaid funds to expanding it's coverage. Medicare routinely decreases reimbursement and adds programs that are required for providers to get paid at around previous rates.

Even in the fascist utopia of Watchmen with masked cops, they still required permission to access a firearm. US police are more insane than dystopian fiction.

Companies aren't innovative. Once they land on a formula they just keep using it. Eventually it gets stale and the company crashes or buys another company that had a good idea and runs it into the ground. Innovative games happen when a AAA company happens to acquire an indie studio at the right time to give them runway to properly polish their game.

How many times can you be disciplined without getting fired? Also what warrants a 20 day suspension, I betting someone died.

1.1 million sounds like a goal if you can turn this into rental units. Based on the picture heavy renovation is needed, so focus on modification and the status of the permit is the important stuff.

At this point, many companies consider any car with a deployed air bag totaled. There's a lot of stuff that crumples and isn't obvious.

You couldn't build it and get it filled fast enough. Also with a 1k degree battery a lot of that water is boiling off instantly.