All 4 want to be Governor, which means all 4 are PP's (psychopathic personalities), at least Harley has a sense of humor.  Did you see the joke page on his campaign website?

Diapers are like bosses
Always on your a$$ and usually full of shit

How can you tell if an Irishman is queer?
He prefers Women to Whiskey

If it has T*ts or Tires you will have Trouble with it

When Tyrion was at The Vale and demanded trial by combat he mentioned that if Jamie had been available that would be his choice.

Bronn has secretly been training Jamie.  Will Tyrion choose Jamie thinking his family will use pressures to keep Jamie safe?  Will he choose Bronn and then Bronn say no and Jamie then have to fight, and probably lose?  Dose Tyrion believe as little brother that his big brother has magical physical gifts?

What egg dish did you make?

Sous-vide is the perfect way to make soft boiled eggs.. the whites and yolks solidify at different temps which make it hard to get the perfect soft boiled egg traditionally..

My family kid me all the time that, if I don't like a particular food, it won't be on the table.  It turns out one of my daughters loves Brussels sprouts, but she didn't make this discovery until she ate them at someone else's house - neither my husband nor I are fans, so I just never cooked them.  I did just recently give them a try - shaving them raw into salad, and braising them with garlic and lemon and finishing with fresh Parm or Gruyere.  Prefer the raw, but the cooked version wasn't terrible.

For years, I never cooked beets, because I thought they tasted like dirt.  But my husband really likes them, so a year or so ago, I decided to get some fresh ones, and see if I still felt the same way.  Turns out, I do like beets.  Like 'em hot, like 'em cold in salads.

that said, i remember one female boss i had - she was the worst of the worst in terms of hysterical & overemotional female-boss stereotypes & got her boss job not because anybody was into promoting female bosses but because her appointment was simply a way for one department head to thwart the ambitions of another department head, & if any one of my very decent male colleagues had slammed his fist into a wall after a disagreement with her, i would have stood up & cheered

eventually, long after i left, she was summarily fired in a very public & humiliating way, kind of like what happened with Jill Abramson, who was at least demonstrably good at some important parts of her job

my earlier (rhetorical) question expresses my belief that Dean Baquet was issued a pen1s pass for unseemly & insubordinate behavior that would likely have derailed any woman's career at the NY Times

Also, it appears that the word pushy, was from an unnamed colleague... not sure it reflected managements vocabulary. Brusque and Mercurial seem to be the most used adjectives. Are they sexist dog whistles?

As I said, I have heard, from unnamed sources in the biz, that the main reason for her getting fired was because she went up against the business manager, Mark Thompson, the company's C.E.O.

Abramson's problems with Sulzberger began even before she was appointed. One Times person told me that, in the spring of 2010, Sulzberger openly embarrassed her in a meeting with top Times staff. Abramson was so livid about it she told Janet Robinson, the then Times CEO, that she was going to leave the paper. "Jill went to Janet and told Janet she had enough of Arthur and had an offer to go," the source explained. "Janet patched things up."

After Thompson had been hired for the job but before he'd started, Abramson sent Matthew Purdy, a hard-charging investigative reporter, to London to examine Thompson's role in the Jimmy Savile scandal at the BBC. Abramson's relationship with the two executives never recovered. "Mark Thompson was f'ing pissed," a source explained. "He was really angry with the Purdy stuff." So was Sulzberger. "He was livid, in a very passive-aggressive way. These were a set of headaches Jill had created for Arthur."

Although both have denied it in public, Thompson and Abramson's relationship spiraled down over the past year, as Thompson pressed ahead with plans to move the Times into native advertising. "She was morally opposed to that," an executive said. "She told me it would not happen on her watch." "She conflicted directly with Thompson on numerous occasions," an Abramson colleague said.

NYMag

More here and here is the controversial Politico story relating Abramson and Baquet's melee: