Yeah I know someone who recently started posting stuff like this and it's really sad. And baffling, since he's a white American.
I live in the Denver area and make about $30 per hour and at 40 hours per week it's enough to afford my own place, but I'm not living in luxury by any means. Rent and other living expenses are pretty high here.
My understanding is that the Casa Bonita workers aren't able to get full time hours because the restaurant isn't fully open yet.
One step closer to having street-legal bumper cars
As George Carlin said, "Anybody driving slower than you is an idiot, and anyone going faster than you is a maniac"
Not so much the cans themselves, it's mostly the machines used to manufacture the cans that need to be precise so that they can stamp out hundreds of cans per second without tearing or wrinkling the thin aluminum.
Modern day Howard Hughes, it's not a question of if he's going to collect his own urine, but when he's going to start selling it as mineral water.
I used to work for a company that made stamping dies for aluminum cans, and some of those dies had tolerances close to .0004", because the aluminum is very thin and could crack and tear if the dies were not made precisely. The cans themselves are not that precise, they just need to hold beer without exploding. I can't speak to Legos, but cars absolutely do not need this kind of precision, not even in the bearings. And especially not in the sheet metal body panels.
That information is relevant to zero people because it's impossible to make anything out of bent sheet metal with a .0004" tolerance. He may as well have asked for a working car made out of cheese.
I would download so many cars
I don't think I'd date anyone who traded an MG for a white Chrysler LeBaron