Re: Under the wire congratulations...
BeH <[email protected]> Thu, 1 Feb 2024 13:14:28 +0100
| Newsgroups | alt.acme.exploding.newsgroup |
|---|---|
| Organization | Global Aardvark Preservation Society |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 14.01.2024 16.02, Merlyne wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> Okay, then. I've never heard of an anti-fatigue mat before. >>>>>>>>>>>> Or a bosu ball. You sure have some mighty strange stuff over >>>>>>>>>>>> there in foreignland. >>>>>>>>>>> You mean helpful. >>>>>>>>>> I said what I said. And I still don't know what a bozo ball >>>>>>>>>> is... >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> It's like half a stability ball. >>>>>>>> So not really a ball at all... Figures. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> How? >>>>>> Well, half a ball will be as flat as the earth on one side. >>>>> >>>>> My brane hurts. >>>> >>>> You should have accepted that brane massage when I offered, >>>> possibly. Or is it the cold? >>>> >>> >>> Your fingers were sticky. >> Yes of course, from the soothing brane oil. It greatly enhances the >> experience. >> > > What if leaves residue? > Then China might be using 5G to spy on me. First of all I'm a little hurt you think I would use 5G permeable brane oil. Second of all they can do that anyway with the chip that was in the vaccine. >>> Who wants X-rays? >> I for one am quite pleased to have my teeth's picture taken every few >> years. To check for invisible to the naked eye cracks or breakage. It >> did help with finding the last bit of tooth from the one I had to have >> replaced a few years back. And that one didn't cost me anything >> because it was a bit the dentist missed the first time around. >> > > A crown fell off recently. She charged me $200 to have it reglued even > though they're not supposed to come off. Faulty installation. Don't they have warranty for that sort of thing? I had a porcelain insert made many years ago that fell off after seven or eight years. I went back to the dentist who installed that and had the tooth rebuild (with that white stuff they use for fillings now) for free. >>>>>>> Isn't calcium bad for your heart? >>>>>> Not especially, I don't think. It builds strong bones - or brittle >>>>>> if one is an older person (more so women than men I've heard). >>>>>> >>>>> I heard it leaves plaque on heart or clogs your arteries or >>>>> something. >>>> That's cholesterol mostly, I believe. Calcium builds up on your >>>> teeth if you are a dry-mouth. And fluoride does nothing about that. >>>> >>> >>> https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/study-links-too-much-calcium-to- >>> heart-disease-20100812204 >> >> If it isn't one thing it's another. Heart disease for all... > > Between that and cancer, we're all doomed. It's an inherent flaw in the design. I bet a consumer protection organisation would have a lot to say about the design of the human body. Just the choice of material alone is a scandal. >>>>>>> My well water has lime and iron. Well not anymore. >>>>>> Lime I would worry about a bit. I've seen in the movies what it >>>>>> can do to dead bodies. A bit extra iron is probably good for you. >>>>>> >>>>> The use lye to dissolve bpdy parts. >>>> Also quicklime solution - so I've been lead to believe. >>>> >>> I guess I missed that episode of Murdoch Mysteries. >> I don't know what that is. If it's anything 'true crime' I also don't >> want to know. I will not support this infestation. >> > Murdoch Mysteries is bad Canadian crime drama set in 1905 Toronto. I see. Does it include a lot of moose-related crime or is it all murders all the time like most series? >>>>>>>>> I usually make dinner rolls. Round. >>>>>>>> Today I made some burger buns. I had to in order to properly >>>>>>>> serve the pre-shaped burger patties I had in the freezer. Now I >>>>>>>> have burger buns but no more burger patties. Oh well. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> You need to be better organized, sounds like. >>>>>> I can use the buns for other things than burgers. I only had the >>>>>> patties because I happened to buy a non-standard measure of >>>>>> mincemeat so I had some left over - enough for two burger patties >>>>>> as it happened. >>>>>> >>>>> Mincemeat? that's mostly raisins I believe. >>>> Minced meat, then - what a silly, silly language. >>>> >>> >>> It's not the language that's silly rather to culture that decided to >>> call chopped up dried fruit mincemeat. >> I bet the vegetarians are to blame. And PETA. >> > Let's blame them anyways. Only because they a probably guilty. -- BeH "No nation can be free if it opresses other nations" - F. Engels