There's a Nat Geo TV show called Secrets of the Penguins which looks like a possible source. I found a video clip from the production entitled Penguins Invade Camp, but it's on a Meta site, so I won't link it here. It doesn't have this image, but the tents are the same color, at least.
It started in 2015; the articles and commentators pointed out the famous longitudinal study of nuns that found that loss of vocabulary was one of the early indicators of dementia, and that his vocabulary had noticeably shrunk ("big" and "beautiful" taking over for many other adjectives). It was during his first term that somebody pegged it as frontotemporal dementia specifically.
Keep in mind the difference between "he's dying" and "he's lost it." With this form of dementia, a person's life expectancy after (early) diagnosis can be many years. Six or seven years from the first clear symptoms to the stage we see now is not atypical. I'm not a doctor, but my educated guess is that he won't croak for several years yet, especially with an elite medical team providing treatment, but he probably won't be coherent enough for a third term, even by MAGA standards of coherency.
I'm not very proficient in Spanish, so I don't see where those numbers come from, but they're clearly incomplete. Traffic deaths alone were 1.34 million in 2023, and unless it was mosquitoes driving...
I saw what they were getting at with three of the blue items, but ran out of guesses trying to find the fourth. Oh well, the rest was too British for me, anyway.
Gotcha, but I still have to disagree. As a hot, sweaty person like the OC, getting enough potassium (or even sodium at times) for cycling in hot weather through diet alone would require massive quantities of food. The amount of sweating that can happen when one doesn't have the physique for long-distance running is nuts!
So I understand that the Civil War effectively settled the question of whether the states can unilaterally dissolve the Union, but legalistically, but at what point has the federal government constructively dissolved it? The Constitution very explicitly gives the authority over elections to the states and Congress. Now that the other two branches have ignored it, it feels like they've abrogated the whole Constitution, since I believe it's not severable.
(Yes, I'm aware they've done this before, which only makes my question more pertinent. John Roberts has erased any legitimacy the Court once had.)
See, now, as much as this is a conspiracy theory, it doesn't flatly contradict reality. It's not implausible on the face of it, given what we know. I'm agnostic about it, because at the end of the day, it doesn't really even matter whether anybody knew exactly when and where. The Bushies knew an attack was coming—multiple sources (the Clinton team, the FBI, the CIA)—and they did nothing. That's enough to damn them.
This is what we should be focusing our attention on, not trying to prove that buildings which suffer severe structural damage, for which they weren't designed, somehow wouldn't fall down.
This is kind of misleading. Delhi commonly experiences fog in the winter months. Since the same weather conditions that form fog (atmospheric stability) also cause pollution to accumulate rather than blow away, the city gets AQI spikes and fog at the same time. The photo on the right is smog, but also representative of what you'd see if there were no air pollution.
RIP the Microsoft Chair beta test announcement. We don't do physical packaging anymore, so the punchline ("This isn't the first time Microsoft has sent us a shrink-wrapped stool sample.") no longer works.
There's a Nat Geo TV show called Secrets of the Penguins which looks like a possible source. I found a video clip from the production entitled Penguins Invade Camp, but it's on a Meta site, so I won't link it here. It doesn't have this image, but the tents are the same color, at least.
It started in 2015; the articles and commentators pointed out the famous longitudinal study of nuns that found that loss of vocabulary was one of the early indicators of dementia, and that his vocabulary had noticeably shrunk ("big" and "beautiful" taking over for many other adjectives). It was during his first term that somebody pegged it as frontotemporal dementia specifically.
Keep in mind the difference between "he's dying" and "he's lost it." With this form of dementia, a person's life expectancy after (early) diagnosis can be many years. Six or seven years from the first clear symptoms to the stage we see now is not atypical. I'm not a doctor, but my educated guess is that he won't croak for several years yet, especially with an elite medical team providing treatment, but he probably won't be coherent enough for a third term, even by MAGA standards of coherency.
The bad feeling didn't start when the cabinet members moved into housing on military bases?
I'm not very proficient in Spanish, so I don't see where those numbers come from, but they're clearly incomplete. Traffic deaths alone were 1.34 million in 2023, and unless it was mosquitoes driving...
I feel like Homo sapiens sapiens is not getting its due, here.
The English common law system has the crime of barratry. Only a few states have adopted it into statutory law, and sadly, New York is not one of them.
And a blow dryer is just overkill evaporation.
::: spoiler Tap for spoiler
Is a tube of tennis balls a regional thing? Around there, they come in cans.
:::
I saw what they were getting at with three of the blue items, but ran out of guesses trying to find the fourth. Oh well, the rest was too British for me, anyway.
Gotcha, but I still have to disagree. As a hot, sweaty person like the OC, getting enough potassium (or even sodium at times) for cycling in hot weather through diet alone would require massive quantities of food. The amount of sweating that can happen when one doesn't have the physique for long-distance running is nuts!
Potassium is an electrolyte.
Crazy, I got so lucky today, this took literally 45 seconds.
So I understand that the Civil War effectively settled the question of whether the states can unilaterally dissolve the Union, but legalistically, but at what point has the federal government constructively dissolved it? The Constitution very explicitly gives the authority over elections to the states and Congress. Now that the other two branches have ignored it, it feels like they've abrogated the whole Constitution, since I believe it's not severable.
(Yes, I'm aware they've done this before, which only makes my question more pertinent. John Roberts has erased any legitimacy the Court once had.)
Sir, this isn't a Wendy's.
See, now, as much as this is a conspiracy theory, it doesn't flatly contradict reality. It's not implausible on the face of it, given what we know. I'm agnostic about it, because at the end of the day, it doesn't really even matter whether anybody knew exactly when and where. The Bushies knew an attack was coming—multiple sources (the Clinton team, the FBI, the CIA)—and they did nothing. That's enough to damn them.
This is what we should be focusing our attention on, not trying to prove that buildings which suffer severe structural damage, for which they weren't designed, somehow wouldn't fall down.
Hot take: 9/11 conspiracies are an al-Qaeda psyop to sow dissent and take the U.S. down from within.
This is kind of misleading. Delhi commonly experiences fog in the winter months. Since the same weather conditions that form fog (atmospheric stability) also cause pollution to accumulate rather than blow away, the city gets AQI spikes and fog at the same time. The photo on the right is smog, but also representative of what you'd see if there were no air pollution.
Vote blue, no matter who.
(/s, obvs)
RIP the Microsoft Chair beta test announcement. We don't do physical packaging anymore, so the punchline ("This isn't the first time Microsoft has sent us a shrink-wrapped stool sample.") no longer works.
Spicy! I usually don't see people drag centrists like this. I like it!