Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

Atlanta is here because in 1837 a rail spur was built south from Chattanooga.  It stopped at a place called Terminus, which later was named Marthasville after the governor's daughter.  An east-west line was then built that connected and the name Atlanta came to be because of the Western & Atlantic RR Co.  The downtown streets are angled at a 45° from the rest of the streets (aside from meandering) because of how the RRs ran.  The town grew to a population of 10,000 by 1860.

Tulsa's downtown streets are similarly angled differently because of the railroad, the St. Louis-San Francisco (a.k.a. "Frisco"), which ran from the ENE to the WSW.  About 30 degrees counterclockwise from a normal N-S/E-W grid.
The Frisco was absorbed in 1980 by the Burlington Northern, which was itself the product of a merger between the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Great Northern, and which later became part of the merger that created the Burlington Northern Santa Fe, now officially the BNSF.
You could write a history of the United State from 1840 to the present through the lens of railroading and you wouldn't miss much.

The Tulsa Union Depot is a beautiful art deco structure that now houses the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame.  This is the side facing WSW, where taxis would drop off their passengers.  The bridge at the extreme left goes over the tracks down below.



Tulsa's period of rapid growth was the 1920s, and it was a hotbed of art deco construction.  I have read that at one point Tulsa's downtown had the highest proportion of art deco buildings of any downtown in the country.  But thanks to the "urban renewal" projects of the 1960s and '70s, many of those buildings were torn down and replaced with either insipid modernist structures or, worse, parking lots.  It has taken decades to recover from that period of enthusiastic "out with the old, in with something worse" activity.

When I was in HS, the Union Depot was a derelict building inhabited by bums.  Fortunately, it was saved and restored instead of being razed. 

and to complicate things further, there are currently some doctors that believe that NSAIDs (which include ibuprofen and aspirin) are causing complications with COVID19 cases, and that where there are cases of death among the younger populations, NSAIDs might have been involved as well.

So, that's nice, for anyone trying to get through the viral infection and the fever associated with it...

Thanks... I hadn't heard that myself, but if I have any symptoms it's definitely something I'll research before taking anything. 

So Badge... Tylenol and no booze for you!

and to complicate things further, there are currently some doctors that believe that NSAIDs (which include ibuprofen and aspirin) are causing complications with COVID19 cases, and that where there are cases of death among the younger populations, NSAIDs might have been involved as well.

So, that's nice, for anyone trying to get through the viral infection and the fever associated with it...

that crap is bad for you, not worth the benefits

Good luck, Badge. Hopefully it's nothing. 99.8 isn't much, as others have mentioned.

If it progresses into a dry cough, sore throat, shortness of breath, that's when the symptoms start aligning with COVID.

My understanding (from my healthcare-adjacent wife) is that acetaminophen is processed through the liver, as is alcohol. Doubling the two puts more aggressive strain on the liver. Ibuprofen is processed through the kidneys, so it has less of a contraindication with alcohol. 

Good Luck and you don't have to drink - or so I've been told

Wtf does that even mean, lockdown?   There is no enforcement element, selective businesses are being ordered closed, yes but people are milling around, many places are open.

Many food places are drive-thru only here in Phoenix.