#henry olson

tlw my baby congrats on the movie trailer

different versions under the cut

tressler has a Frankenstein'd ipod that he and his dad fixed up

tressler and ray are only acquaintances, but they love sharing music with one another or sharing dvds and cds

tressler was in marching band!! he was on the drumline and he played the tenors!

the xylophone was his number one for concert band

harkness and stebbins get coffee every once in a while

they had an english class together freshman year and just started hanging out every once in a while

they just talk about whatever, mainly when they both need to get stuff off their chests

harkness hangs out with the guys sometimes (mainly on ray’s invitation) and somehow, his identity came up and he came out

he was kinda nervous

ray and art were gonna say something nice, but barkovitch beat them to it

“womp womp”

but yeah they’re all supportive of it

clem is a ballerina and went to a school that specializes in the performing arts!

hank brings up this fact often

hank: guys the school posted clem-

pete: hank, man, tell us after you take out storm, yeah?

tressler really like x-men i think (projecting)

he likes storm and cyclops the most

i think ray knows how to play the guitar some. nothing crazy, just a few songs

he does not play in front of anyone

he HAS played in front of pete once though

ray got kinda tipsy and pete was drunk

ray hopes he doesn’t remember but pete does

he can never forget anything involving ray

harkness can very casually play the harmonica

his dad taught him when he was young

pearson is ray’s number one opp, but pearson thinks they’re friends

ray feels kinda bad, but he just can’t stand the guy

“hey ray :D”

“heeey pearson”

ray does the white person smile a lot

you know the one

pete has picked up the habit

art goes to church every sunday still and sometimes pete goes with him

“wanna grab food after this?”

“we’re about to enter the house of the lord” (that means yes)

hank went once and art had to kick him out mid sermon

“hank you can’t be on your phone”

“it’s clash of clans. i can’t miss my daily rewards”

collie is tired of the group

he can’t stand the verbal edging of pete and ray much longer. he might combust

art’s actually collie’s favorite

collie, watching ray and pete flirt very openly and casually: can you believe this shit?

art: i’ll pray for them tonight

henry winkler as henry olson in season four of the practice

President Trump’s conflicting comments about the U.S. Postal Service and the security of mail-in voting have made headlines and stoked anxiety. But a closer look at what’s actually happening at the USPS reveals nothing that hints at a hidden plot to steal the election.

The Postal Service was troubled long before the coronavirus pandemic made it obvious that many Americans were going to cast their ballots by mail. And efforts to grapple with its chronic multibillion annual losses aren’t new either.

The advent of email was a fiscal hurricane for the venerable institution. It has lost money for 13 consecutive years, with total losses of roughly $78 billion. The USPS lost nearly $9 billion in the past fiscal year, a 125 percent increase over the previous year. If it were a wholly private business, it would have been declared bankrupt long ago.

Given these challenges, it shouldn’t be surprising that the new postmaster general, Louis DeJoy, has a mandate to turn the ship around and is pursuing significant changes to achieve it. But the USPS has very strong unions, and any change in operations that will achieve savings and generate new revenue will almost certainly result in lower overtime and fewer employees. That means the solidly Democratic unions have every incentive to fight back — and they are using the election as their lever to force a system-wide bailout.