>Keith Richards is still alive... no, seriously, he is.

Yeah, and Bob Saget "went to bed, and bumped his head, and couldn't get up in the morning". The human body can be incredibly fragile when it wants to be...

I am using my imagination. I'm using it to try to see this from the point of an idiot and am obviously failing. I say again, why would they do this if it didn't work? And who gives a fuck if you knew what happened or not? You'd bug the fuck out of their as quick as you could. You wouldn't be hanging around to find out if it happens a second time. It's like being in an unfamiliar part of town and hearing something out of the ordinary. You don't hang around, you get out of there asap. This is that turned to 14. I swear, it must be tiring for you, having your two brain cells constantly fighting for third place...

So. Your first thought when you got blasted by this would be to just continue driving onwards? Did you watch the video? The car and it's occupants got their shit rocked. That's a pretty clear signal to literally everyone on the planet besides you that maybe something is up and you should probably not keep doing what it is that you're doing. But sure, tell me more how you'd just plow on like someone with a room temperature IQ...

How the fuck do you get that logic from what I said?! Do you think the pilot cares if you know if you're there or not? Cos they sure as shit don't. You know what a lot of people do when they panic? Turn tail and run away. It's an innate response. Sure, some clam up. But a lot don't and will do everything to remove themselves from the situation. Think about it, would they do this if it wasn't effective?

I think getting blasted by a jet that low that imparts that much down blast is a pretty clear "turn the fuck around" instruction in any language...

It's like you didn't even read the article given they cover the fact they gave the rats a variety of different tasting foods early in the article.

>However, in only the past 50 years we have had an explosion in obesity, type 2 diabetes, cancer, ADHD, depression, etc.

Detection for most of these has progressed in leaps and bounds in the last 50yrs.

>And as far as leafy green vegetables go, we may have eaten them from time to time (or not), but they have virtually no calories so it's not like they would have sustained us. We can't live on plain salad - so it's a wonder if 20,000 years ago we would have even bothered eating it. > >Arguably, we ate a ton of meat. And after we figured out fire and cooking we probably ate some starchy roots, like casava. But raw casava is poisonous unless treated properly, so it's unlikely we ate casava or similar roots until after we had big brains.

"However, to prioritize hunting in the definition of such societies is misleading. Only in a minority of cases (for example, in the Arctic, in boreal forests, and in places where fish and sea mammals are especially abundant) do hunting, trapping, and fishing contribute more to the diet than does the gathering of plant foods."

In this case, OP is Australian.

There aren't many illegal beer dealers, despite us having one of the highest taxes on alcohol. Sure, there will continue to be dealers, but the legal route is going to be very attractive for a lot of people. And that sweet tax money is gonna be rad. And as a medical user myself, the legal route is far more consistent and easy to deal with than trying to sort shit with my old dealers...

"are reptiles or amphibians"

That's a pretty large group of animals. As it is, two headed animals can be found in a lot of different animals, it is rare though, and usually fatal. Extra limbs is also a thing, for more info, look into the hox gene and how its expression drives development.