Yeah, it's because of the suit that Bill O'Reilly, the man who was genuinely surprised that black people weren't screaming for their iced tea in a restaurant, things this man looks like a drug dealers.

It's from the season 2 Community episode "Mixology Certification." Troy (Donald Glover) is a Jehovah's Witness so he doesn't celebrate birthdays, so the rest of the gang throw him a little party, at which point he discovers he's been lied to about how old he is because his parents told him about the "turn 10 twice" thing. Then they all go out to a bar and it's very depressing.

Say it however you like, I doubt there's a "right way" to say it.

I guess if the residents call it a neighborhood it is one, but I was speaking more broadly.

I think America's suburban areas make mass public transit difficult. People who live out there are invariably NIMBYs, and will probably refuse any sort of train or bus to their neighborhood.

That idea has been floated before. Bam cars in major cities to cut down on pollution, eliminate traffic accidents, and increase walkability. I don't think it could work, but it's an interesting thought.

I live in the far interior northeast and drive a little manual Chevy Aveo. That thing is a trooper and even with summer tires (I have winters now) it barely slips or slides unless there's a lot of ice. Keep your distance, drive slowly, and anticipate the next dangerous spot. In other words, respect the winter.

Helen Mirren is, and always will be, a stone cold fox.