Apepollo11

To be fair, I think we've been in the midst of a political crisis for some time.

Although, I agree - I think Andy Burnham winning Makerfield would be the flashpoint for the leadership contest that has been looming for the past few months.

Maybe this is the only way things will settle down.

Next year? Hard to say. If Starmer gets ousted, which looks more and more likely, then that'll probably mean a cabinet reshuffle. Honestly can't say I've been too impressed by Rachel Reeves' efforts, but then again I imagine it's hard to totally insulate the economy from a mad bloke who's seemingly trying his level best to destabilise the entire world.

If Burnham or Miliband do get elected, then I imagine we'll do ok.

Is this just like, free money? Or are there strings attached?

What does a cantaloupe say when he sees an attractive honeydew?

"What a melon!"

Ha, it's, er, complicated. It kind of follows on from Headmasters, but is set in a world where people don't know about transformers. Optimus Prime seems to have never existed - there's a robot that looks exactly like Optimus Prime, but isn't, and nobody even bats an eyelid.

The Deceptions/Destrons are led by two powerful human sorcerers following commands from a weird glowing alien blob with tentacles called Devil Z.

The Cybertronians spend most of their time disguised as humans or monsters, and it's the actual humans that become the heads for giant robots.

Masterforce really feels like it's its own thing. I just think of it as an alternative universe, like TFA. Trying to make it fit in causes too many headaches!

Absolutely! I'm currently working my way through the absolutely bonkers Transformers Super-God Masterforce for the first time right now.

A lot of the stuff from the 80s is pretty hit-and-miss on revisiting, but some of it is still gold. In general, anything produced since 2000 is much higher quality.

I like the scope for world-building and story-telling possible in animation that isn't really feasible otherwise.

I like animation for both kids and adults. I like western stuff and animé. But mostly I just love the medium - I even collected animation cels!

He needed root access.

In the UK, unless you're self-employed, taxes are just kind of automatic. It just gets handled by your employer.

If you're self-employed, and especially so if you're VAT-registered, it can be a bit fiddly. For most people, however, it's just handled invisibly.

The PS3 hit, Fat Princess.

Cool fantasy setting, much fighting, clear objectives (princess kidnapping) - perfect LARP stuff.

Plus whoever is the princess gets to be fed cake all day.

Is this a The Thirteenth Warrior reference?

If so, it's literally the first one I've ever encountered in the wild!

FWIW, and I'm only mentioning this because of the phrasing of the question, plastic surgery isn't named after 'plastic' (the noun), but for 'plastic' (the adjective). Plastic surgery was used as a term decades before plastic (the noun) was even invented!

But anyway, to answer your question, people tend not to use silicone in implants so much nowadays, preferring saline instead (as another person said). The main reason is that it is much less problematic if there is a rupture.

Leaking silicone is not immediately dangerous, but does need to be removed - which is difficult as it can squidge about under other tissues, causing mischief as it goes. Saline, by comparison, will just get absorbed by the body, usually harmlessly.

You know, this makes total sense.

I was searching online trying to work out what Ireland had done, but a typo explains everything.