Regardless of the perceived merit of your post I think we would all just appreciate a little more participation here.

I can count on one hand the number of games I've finished in the last 4-5 years. Off the top of my head

• The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
• Spider-Man (PS4)
• Red Dead Redemption II
• L.A. Noire
• Middle Earth: Shadow of War

Games I stopped playing:

• Horizon: Zero Dawn (PC)
• Cyberpunk 2077
• Disco Elysium (I know. right.)
• DEATHLOOP
• Spider-Man: Remastered (PC)
• Assassin's Creed: Odyssey
• Divinity: Original Sin II
• Dying Light 2
• Half Life - Alyx
• Boneworks
• The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
• Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords (I think I did complete this game once when I was 14 or so)
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance
• Fallout 4 (I did complete the story to this a long time ago but I wanted to give it another go a couple years back)

Oh man, how could I have forgotten to mention archive.org??

My favorite thing on there is the Old Time Radio Researcher's Group who maintain a huge archive of radio shows produced between 1920 and the 1960s (and some from later years as well such as CBS Radio Mystery Theater).

I've been listening through the most well-known shows for about the last 10 years and I still haven't even listened to them all and there are dozens of other more obscure shows!

Same here! I have a monthly donation going, and the $2 is well worth the hundreds of hours I've spent on it.

Is the appeal process literally just resubmitting the application multiple times?

Would it be helpful to reach out to her former manager and ask why/if they made those statements or is it just best to keep our heads down and hope the appeal works?

I prefer it. The concept of federation has been hard to wrap my mind around, but I think the issue with current-day reddit is that many communities became so large that interactions between users and even interactions with posts that are more than an hour old almost completely dried up (or at least that was my experience) which made the website a lot less interesting as a social platform and more of just a time-wasting doomscrolling link aggregation platform.

Hell yeah! My favorite will always be Richard Diamond. Private Investigator but I love Suspense and The Shadow as well.

Oh and Gunsmoke of course; I like the show as well but James Arness' voice just doesn't match William Conrad.

My old person trait is that I listen to old radio shows and watch a ton of classic movies and shows.

I'm 28 and don't even know when I discovered this exactly but on archive.org there's a group of people called the Old Time Radio Researchers Group who catalogue and archive all of the old radio shows. Some of the episodes sound like they could have been recorded yesterday just because they're in such high quality.