That one freaked me out. I thought for sure it'd be bigger news when all the cannibal stuff came out, but it kind of just faded out pretty quickly it seemed like. Of course there was speculation these could be the guys responsible for the Springfield 3 murders, but it was just that, speculation.

Wait, for real? When was that?

Honestly that empty look on his face with the 1000 yard stare, I've seen it plenty before. I imagine he's well below average intelligence.

You should curate a collection of matching episodes, so for every Poker Face episode you know what similar Columbo episode to watch. That would be pretty cool.

If you're right handed, your left ear will grow. If you're left handed, its your right ear. Scientists believe its a natural mechanism to make up for not being competent with your off hand, so at least you can hear predators coming sooner from that side.

I think a lot of people care. Trouble is you need >50% of people to care and an election cycle to be in swing before anything can be done about it.

How do you know its kids? I'm in my thirties and would have done the same.

We've got lots of lone star ticks where I'm at. I'll have to remember that if I ever catch alpha-gal.

That's a fair explanation. Thank you.

>So sure you could reuse seed from harvest, but then you risk having plants susceptible to disease, drought, and lower yield.

Granted I'm not super knowledgeable about this stuff, but wouldn't harvested seed with slight genetic differences make it less susceptible to disease as compared to homogenous seed that you buy from the producer every year that is exactly the same? If a disease hits your crop with all identical seeds, its going to kill everything, whereas if there is some natural genetic differences in your seeds it might make some of it just different enough to not be as affected by the disease. In theory anyway.

While you're technically correct on the pump, the pump itself is manipulating the insulin delivery to mimic long acting insulin so that's only a semantic difference. Whether it's a constant drip from a pump or a constant release from injected basal insulin, all type 1s need a constant delivery of insulin.

bolus insulin (short acting) is about timing, but basal insulin (long acting) is a once a day thing (twice in some cases), where you always have some insulin circulating. All type 1's need this, and type 2's use it in some cases too.

The trouble is, if your doctor says you need the shot every 3 months, the insurance company will only cover it once every 6 months, and when you get an exception written up by your doctor they'll still deny the request. When a generic comes out that isn't as effective, they'll force you to switch, again against your doctor's orders.

People focus on how expensive healthcare in this country is because of this broken system, but to me the crazier thing is how much your insurance company can dictate how your doctor treats you.

Why would you jump to this conclusion rather than "lets try and make them cheaper"?

Too bad Type 1 diabetics don't produce insulin regardless of diet and fitness level.

Sounds about right. Got a track record of skipping town whenever it best suits him.

You're right, it should be. Off the top of my head I was thinking it'd be considered a suburb of KC, but looking at a map it is further away from KC than I realized. I'll update the list.

I was curious so I looked it up, and there are 29 cities in MO with a population greater than 25k. Only 6 of those are not suburbs of KC or STL. Those places are (in order of most populous to least):

1. Springfield
2. Columbia
3. St. Joseph
4. Joplin
5. Jefferson City
6. Cape Girardeau

Make of that what you will.

Is it any Marco's location? I'm in Nixa and we have one here.

Apparently this happened at a wedding in Springfield recently. A guest posted it on TikTok which went viral and this evening it even made The Late Show as part of Colbert's "Meanwhile" segment.

538 has her at <1% chance for what it's worth. Polls aren't always accurate though

Nice.

Its pretty divisive on Reddit, because everyone here is a professional critic lol. Its a cowboy soap opera, so if you take it at face value for what it is, you'll have a great time. Just don't expect Breaking Bad level of writing lol. I enjoy it quite a lot, and look forward to the next season. In my opinion its very binge-able. Especially if you like Westerns.

Musk is no doubt a successful businessman. He isn't however, the genius inventor that he portrays himself as. He sees a good idea, buys the company, and funds/expands it. Most of his companies were all existing entities with established ideas before he got involved with them. He's not the innovator himself, he just pays other people to innovate. He'd like you to think its all him, though.

In case you or anyone else didn't know, Grant Wistrom was a defensive end for the Rams "Greatest Show on Turf" back in the day. Fun little fact.