EXPLAINED: Sylvia wachs - The Real Truth
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This lazy panda forgot to write something about itself.
FaceTime Audio · upvoted 20 items
almost 2 years ago
They called it "Doing" instead of Sonic.
The latest idle mobile game.
FaceTime Audio · commented on 6 posts
almost 2 years ago
I'm really not sure why you expected to be welcomed warmly in Iraq as a member of the (presumably US) military.
I'm not sure where you went in California, then. Most people are neither wannabe influencers nor racist weirdos. Did you just go to Huntington Beach? Phoenix isn't stuffy at all (except for the heat), and it's actually rather clean. Unless you're referring to the 80s-era cookie cutter housing developments, Scottsdale isn't fake (did you mistake Beverley Hills for Scottsdale?). As an American with a lot of experience both with California and with Maricopa County, I have no idea what on earth you're referring to. I also think it's unlikely that you had any encounters with cops beyond traffic cops at airports- they don't tend to bother tourists, and while there are so many issues to be had with police in America, they're not issues that tourists typically encounter.
FaceTime Audio · upvoted 4 items
about 2 years ago
Dude... chill out. Andrew is right, we don't know that anyone was murdered. Don't act like you're smarter or somehow have a better "understanding of reality" just because you jump to negative conclusions.
From what I could find online in an interview with two of the men tasked in researching and testing the wine: "It’s not in the least bit toxic,” Ruiz Arrebola tells the Guardian. “We’ve done the microbiological analysis.” Still, the researcher resisted a celebratory glass, as the wine “has spent 2,000 years in contact with the cremated body of a dead Roman.” His colleague, co-author Daniel Cosano, another organic chemist at the university, did opt to sample the ancient wine. “The flavor is salty, which is not surprising given its chemical composition,” Ruiz Arrebola tells All That’s Interesting.
FaceTime Audio · commented on 10 posts
about 2 years ago
Your sources are based on data from Gazan internal reports, conducted by Hamas (a terrorist organization), that don't differentiate between civilians and combatants (and terrorists) and are likely exaggerated (Hamas isn't good at keeping track of people. They don't even know where all the hostages are).
I start with a small or pleasant task (like getting up to get a snack) and use the momentum from that to do larger, less-enjoyable tasks (well, now that I'm up I might as well take the trash out). Works better than anything else I've found for combating executive dysfunction.