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Wait I’m barely over half way? Fuck this.
I’ve taken up smoking again, because what’s there to live for? A front row seat to the planet collapsing in on itself? Pass.

Hank is a fucking loser.

Personally I prefer short and sweet, which is probably why I like British shows as much as I do. Doubly so when it comes to comedies. Faulty Towers is arguably the best British sitcom ever made. 2 seasons. 12 episodes total.

I want to watch For All Mankind, but it almost feels like starting up a new hobby. Already 5 seasons, 50 episodes and it’s still going…

Leave them wanting more.

The decision by Cleese and Booth to quit before a third series has often been lauded as it ensured the show’s successful status would not be weakened with later, lower-quality work. Subsequently, it has inspired the makers of other shows to do likewise. Ricky Gervais [twat] and Stephen Merchant refused to make a third series of either The Office or Extras, citing Fawlty Towers’ short lifespan.[47][48] Rik Mayall, Ben Elton and Lise Mayer, the writers behind The Young Ones, which also ran for only two series (each with six episodes), used this explanation as well. Victoria Wood also indicated this influenced her decision to limit dinnerladies to 16 episodes over two series.[49]

You’ve just described a segregated community in trying to explain it is not a segregated community.

mmm segregation, yummy

Racism. 1776.

But I don’t want to sit alone in a room.

Oh a dozen predates the imperial system by a long way. From wiki because I’m a lazy…

The dozen may be one of the earliest primitive integer groupings, perhaps because there are approximately a dozen cycles of the Moon, or months, in a cycle of the Sun, or year. Twelve is convenient because it has a maximal number of divisors among the numbers up to its double, a property only true of 1, 2, 6, 12, 60, 360, and 2520.[1]

The use of twelve as a base number, known as the duodecimal system (also as dozenal), originated in Mesopotamia (see also sexagesimal). Twelve dozen (122 = 144) are known as a gross; and twelve gross (123 = 1,728, the duodecimal 1,000) are called a great gross, a term most often used when shipping or buying items in bulk. A great hundred, also known as a small gross, is 120 or ten dozen. Dozen may also be used to express a moderately large quantity as in “several dozen” (e.g., dozens of people came to the party).[2]

Varying by country, some products are packaged or sold by the dozen, often foodstuff (a dozen eggs).

What a naive comment.

It’s a country the size of a continent with over 300 million citizens. Lots of Americans do what you suggested, but tell somebody in LA or NYC to “get chickens and a small coop” they’d laugh and tell you their reality is very different from yours.

A farm just outside of my US town was selling eggs $5 for a dozen

Sounds like an RV