In the hierarchy of epic takedowns, that level's reserved only for moms. Frau Schopenhauer really brought it there.

So's living by yourself under quarantine. Very few people are wired to be comfortable being in that kind of situation long-term.

Don't believe a word they say.

Did every state get these, or just some states? Were the tests so contaminated that they could spread the virus? That seems unlikely, but this whole scenario should have been unlikely, more like impossible, yet here it is.

Not bad for a startup instrument!

@Mik said in Pound sand, Schiff-head:

I should like to see Schiff's letter.

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Man. That’s all it took back then to get published in NEJM???

Ohio plates FTW. And I know all the neighbors there already.

Who knew?

Oh yeah, pretty much everybody. 🙄

That is great!

As a kid I had a few things I would always mess up. For example, mowlawner and calipitter. Maybe I have a tough of dyslexia. Anyway outside our house we also had a grape arbor. You know, one of those wooden structures where grape vines might grow (we didn’t harvest or anything). Anyway...until I was about 12 I called it the “great barber”. I had no idea I had it wrong until someone said something.

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If the benefits are good, sure.

I'd take the job,
then call in sick.

@Horace said in Today's Math Trick - for Larry:

I am just bored and posting nonsense.

LOL, Horace!

Nothing like hearing an Irish person say pub “poob!” Makes me want to have a beer.

I guess now that we see the details all sides will be disappointed

Well, we've gone off the rails here, now haven't we? I'm more with Xenon here. Citizens have a right to be Nazis, a right to be white supremacists, a right to think the white man is the greatest evil ever. Whoever it is you hate, you can do so without fear of the government. or you should be able to.

Hopefully our collective moral sense will keep these cretins from going too far. It's what they do, not what they say. Suppressing them means we can suppress whatever is not currently fashionable.

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@trib said>

Christen A. Johnson writes about relationships, style, family and African American life — particularly the joys, pains and nuances within black womanhood. A 2016 Northwestern University graduate, Christen earned her bachelor’s degree from the Medill School of Journalism, while competing as a Big Ten athlete on the women’s basketball team.