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Mike_Hunt

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Everything posted by Mike_Hunt

  1. I read your last reply. It's obvious.
  2. I see you didn't read the article. Figures.
  3. BTW..did you happen to look at some of the citations?
  4. Say this for Gavin Newsom, he’s a master of misdirection. California is losing jobs—54,800 during the first three months of this year. Valero this month announced plans to close a major refinery, portending gasoline shortages and price spikes. Insurance and electricity rates are soaring. Fifty-four percent of Californians say things in the state are generally going in the wrong direction, up 14 points from when Mr. Newsom became governor in January 2019. But by his telling, everything in the Golden State is going swimmingly, or was until Donald Trump started his tariff barrage. https://www.wsj.com/opinion/california-keeps-declining-and-newsom-tries-to-blame-trump-tariffs-democratic-governance-policy-d3e988c5?mod=hp_opin_pos_1
  5. This is an unfair policy and needs to be changed.
  6. Gavin Newsom is the ultimate example of fail up.
  7. You're boring.
  8. This is accurate.
  9. Most healthy people can eat up to seven eggs a week without increasing their risk of heart disease. Some studies have shown that this level of egg consumption might even help prevent certain types of stroke and a serious eye condition called macular degeneration that can lead to blindness. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-cholesterol/expert-answers/cholesterol/faq-20058468
  10. You are to dumb to understand the federal budget.
  11. I get the occasional red spot with blood thinners. Red spots on the skin, also known as petechiae or purpura, can be a side effect of blood thinners. These medications, such as warfarin and others, thin the blood and can increase the risk of bleeding, including bleeding under the skin. Petechiae are small, pinpoint spots, while purpura are larger, flat, reddish-purple areas. Elaboration: Blood Thinners: These medications, like warfarin, are prescribed to prevent blood clots but can also increase the risk of bleeding, including bleeding under the skin. If you are taking a blood thinner and notice red spots on your skin, it's important to consult with your doctor to discuss the potential causes and next steps. Other Causes: While blood thinners can be a contributing factor, red spots can also be caused by other medications, infections, strains, or injuries. Seeking Medical Advice: If you notice red spots on your skin, it's crucial to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the cause and appropriate course of treatment. They can evaluate your symptoms, medical history, and medications to determine the underlying cause and recommend the best course of action. Petechiae: These are tiny, pinpoint red or purple spots on the skin caused by broken blood vessels. They are often a result of bleeding under the skin and may be a sign of a more serious underlying condition. Purpura: Purpura is a larger area of bleeding under the skin, forming flat, reddish-purple spots.Like petechiae, they can be caused by various factors, including medications like blood thinners.
  12. When was Trump convicted of a sex crime?
  13. We are talking about public schools. One's zip code decides the school that one attends. Who is not getting quality access to education? (think about this before your reply). DEI is idiotic.
  14. She is confined. I can't imagine that being an enjoyable life.
  15. Nationalism: There is nothing wrong with nationalism. Authoritarianism: Why does Congress send more power to the executive branch? The most authoritarian POTUS was FDR. Militarism: A strong military is needed. Suppression of Opposition: The left loves this. Social Hierarchy: This is leftism. Cult of the Leader: Obama? Use of Propaganda and Symbolism: The Dems have mastered this one. Economic Control: Which party in the USA favors more regulation of the economy? Scapegoating: When has the left ever taken responsibility for their mistakes?
  16. As of 2022, two-thirds of Australian adults were overweight or obese, with 34% being overweight and 32% being obese.42 The prevalence of obesity is rising among Australian adults, with severe obesity (Class III, defined as a Body Mass Index [BMI] of 40 or more) more than doubling from 2.2% in 2007-08 to 4.6% in 2022-23.2 By 2025, it is predicted that the Australian adult obesity rate alone will reach 35%, and the rate of severe obesity will reach 13%.
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