I have done further research myself, and while bread fraud was definitely a real thing I am unable to find any information about the use of a hole in a board to do so. I know that I read it somewhere, but in hindsight I cannot be certain it was a credible source. To read more about bread fraud, https://www.foodwatch.org/more-information/history-of-food-fraud/

@alltheaussies

I agree that mental illness isn't a write off to do whatever you want, but I also think its worth while to look into attempting to help people before tragedy strikes. Mental health services should be easier to obtain, and there shouldn't be the stigma that there is. Many people refuse to acknowledge they have mental illness because there is stigma associated with it. Admitting you have a problem is the first step in correcting it. And with mental health problems the second step is usually seeking professional assistance. Those need to be easier steps. Evey step after is going to be hard sometimes regardless of society, but those need to be easier.
We need to hold people accountable for their actions. But we also need to help people who need help.

Alternatively you just have inferior cutting boards.
Also, historically speaking holes in boards they made bread on were there explicitly for the purpose of pulling out dough and shorting the customer. It's not unlikely that the orginal intended use for holes in cutting boards was in fact for putting food through. Regardless of if manufacturers of cutting boards bother to consider this when designing cutting boards today.

The Kool Aid Man = Mr. Right?

Or possibly just because that is how that man would greet anyone walking into a mosque. I'm not familiar with what would be customary in his culture, but I do know many churches where I am from it is typical to greet other attendees as fellow children of God. I don't think "Hello brother" would even come of as worth a second thought.
No doubt it takes a brave man to greet someone in this way when the situation is so potentially deadly, but I don't nessicary think it's a weird response in and of itself.

Kids raised around pets actually tend to be healthier for this reason. They are also less likely to get allergies especially to pet dander.

I live in the midwest and have eaten a chimichanga before. Through the ones available locally are smaller.

Yeah, semi drivers sleep in the back at rest stops often enough

I'm to the right and behind @alakazam Just being nervous as hell about all the doggos surrounding me. I have social anxiety

So it's a bogart? And the thing Harry fears most is Beatrix LaStrange

Yeah. Not all drug dealers are bad people. Some are, but most of the ones who are are going to have criminal charges other than drugs. Moreover drug users aren't all bad people. Most people arrested for drugs aren't the ringleaders of drug trafficking circles. The most common drug charge is possession. And people who possess drugs are far more often users than dealers. And using drugs doesn't make you a bad person. Sometimes drug users are bad people. And sometimes drug users become worse people after they start using drugs. And yes, sometimes this is because of the drugs.
But saying all people arrested on drugs charges are bad people is like saying all atheists are bad people. At some point you either need to accept that you're wrong about who is a bad person, or you need to accept that what you believe makes a person bad is not universally accepted and also very biased.

Tldr; yes

Like, maybe. But most people who are put in jail on drug charges either aren't actually bad people or are in on other charges as well.

We have a miscellaneous drawer. But it's not this cluttered. It's just pens and a pair of scissors, batteries, scotch tape and a box cutter.

I wasn't trying to say it didn't count, just inform the situation. I assume the artist put that in on purpose because they were making a picture of strange things. I just also know that this particular thing isn't particularly werid.

Actually, that's less weird than you think. Some people are actually prone to do some things with their "non dominant hand". This is especially common for left handed people who have spent their entire lives in a right handed world. Writing us usually exclusive to your dominant hand, but things like drinking coffee might go either way. Mant left handed people master doing certain tasks like using scissors or eating with their right hands to fit in easier.

There is also a pair of gay penguins in the NYC zoo who raised an agg from another penguin couple who laid two eggs. Most penguin couples can only raise one egg at a time.
Also, maybe less children being born isn't the worst thing. There are a lot of humans on the planet and only so many resources.

I imagine it's useful for people who basically live on the road and need to be mindful of power usage. People who live in an RV type situation.

@princessmontertru but not everything in your life is your own doing. Good and bad things happen to all of us. We cause some of them, some of them are beyond our control. And not everyone is given equal opportunity for success.
I'm not saying you shouldn't grab your life by the horns and do something with it. I just think its irresponsible to dismiss barriers to success.
I work with a woman who cannot cut up her own pork chop. She has serious a cognitive disability. It isn't safe for her to use a sharp knife. She also has battled many different cancers. She comes from a very wealthy family who can afford the treatment needed for her without it causing overwhelming financial hardship. She has had many many things go well for her, and go very poorly for her that are beyond her own control. It's not always so clear cut that people don't have the same barriers to success as others, but that doesn't make those barriers less valid.