Duh, why do you think Evil Masterminds always demand lots of cash?
No, but a secret lair is supposed to be secret, you know?
Abandoned mines, missile silos etc etc already have a massive paper trail.
ETA:
BTW, if anyone is interested, the Illuminati HQ for central Europe is located at 51Ā°21ā23" N, 07Ā°08ā03" O
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Yeah, but thatās what shell corporations are for. You donāt own it, Cayman Heavy Industrial Holdings does, and theyāre incorporated in Northern Ireland and have business offices in Switzerland, etc., and are held by Magnus Offshore Deep Mining Concern, and so on. The way to hide a paper trail is with a bigger paper trail.
Way too obvious.
And far too many lawyers involved. Lawyers always flip.
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An abandoned amusement park? Nice.
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Not if theyāre at the bottom of the quicklime pits.
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If you kill that many lawyers youāll attract undue attention.
Sure, mostly from people who want to thank you, but itās bad opsec all the same.
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I just realized something.
@beschizzaās safe was opened in late January 2017
Donald Trump was inaugurated in late January 2017
We need to go back.
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Weāve been getting this at Costco:
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O man they have that at Costco?
Iāve been getting it on Amazon. The tonkotsu flavor is awesome.
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How does it compare to, say, Shin Ramyun?
To be sure: my parents got a box on our recommendation and immediately gave it to us. āIt tastes great, but after opening the flavor packet Iāve had the smell of stepped-in dogshit in my nose all day.ā
And Iāll confess that Iāve woken from an afternoon nap and run through the house in a panic, convinced that there is a major electrical fire, only to find my wife in front of the TV calmly enjoying a bowl.
My personal beef with them is a package meal that somehow uses half the pots and pans in my kitchenā¦
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Itās a little higher quality, similar to the shin black. Broth is almost like real soup, geletin body and fat.
But shin is Korean spicy seafood ramyun.
The Nissin Roah is regular Japanese ramen flavors. So non spicy shoyu, tonkotsu, and miso flavors. And thereās less junk in it in terms of freeze dried veg, meat bits, and fish cake. Since the Japanese seem to roll with the idea of adding fresh ingredients to instant ramen rather than it being an instant meal.
You own two pots? I donāt see that being an issue. The instructions are literally to boil the noodles for a few minutes in a measure of water. Put the packets in a bowl. And stir as you pour the water and noodles into the bowl. Thereās only a single pot, and whatever youāre eating it out of involved. And a fork or chop sticks.
Personally Iām not a miso fan so Iāll be hoping Costco carries other flavors.
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I was at Costco a few days ago and, intrigued by this part of the thread, went to track down the Nissin Raoh. The only flavor they had was Tonkotsu. Maybe worth another look in your area?
Also, the price wasā¦ not cheap. $11 for 8. Thatās like, gas station ramen heist prices there.
Thatās super reasonable to me if its good ramen, and the really nice ones tend to be more pricey but its not something iād normally buy unless iām in the mood to try something different. A good alternative is to go to an Asian market/grocery store. They have great ramen, iām a big fan of Korean brands.
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Oh, donāt get me wrong ā I bought it. But at Shin Ramyun prices itād better be Shin Ramyun good, is what Iām saying. Iāll report back once Iāve had a chance to try itā¦
Incidentally, at my local Asian megagrocery, anything beyond Top Ramen seems to start at $1.00. (Iām not sure if this has to do with this part of the country being kinda pricey grocery-wise to begin with.) That said, theyāve got a great selection that borders on overwhelming. If anyone has pointers for particular brands to look out for, Iām all ears.
