OldSolduer
Army.ca Relic
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Oldgateboatdriver said:It does: It's called the inside of your NBC gear.
Touché sir.....well played.
Oldgateboatdriver said:It does: It's called the inside of your NBC gear.
Bluebulldog said:One of the main factors involved with the increase in allergies has been the prevalence of anti-bacterial soaps, and over use of sanitizers.
A histamine response is the body identifying something foreign and trying to protect itself. If parents would let their kids play in the dirt, get licked by dogs, etc. They would actually be doing the kid a favour.
Brandonfw said:No wonder I rarely get sick. I have only had one flu vaccine within approximately the last 5 or 6 years
PMedMoe said:Vaccines are quite different from anti-bacterial soaps and sanitizers. :
Bluebulldog said:One of the main factors involved with the increase in allergies has been the prevalence of anti-bacterial soaps, and over use of sanitizers.
A histamine response is the body identifying something foreign and trying to protect itself. If parents would let their kids play in the dirt, get licked by dogs, etc. They would actually be doing the kid a favour.
Doctors have now actually reversed their position on introducing peanuts to kids. They're now saying you can give a 6 month to 1 year old child peanut butter. ( which my wife and I did anyhow....screw parenting by the books). Of course the downside is that despite my son loving peanut butter, we have to make sandwiches he takes to school with WOW Butter ( toasted soya spread).
I am however of the opinion that indeed, natural selection should be allowed to take place in some instances....
Pusser said:I always got a kick out of the folks who would rush to sanitize any baby item dropped on the floor - guess they never noticed baby sharing chew toys with the dog...
Jim Seggie said:My sweet little granddaughter ate rabbit turds once.
No allergies noted......
Jim Seggie said:My sweet little granddaughter ate rabbit turds once.
No allergies noted......
She's fine and enjoys hanging upside down by her ankles. Strange but very amusing kid.Teflon said:I can only imagine the horror of trying to go through life with a life threating allergy to rabbit turds!!!!! anic:
;D
Pusser said:I always got a kick out of the folks who would rush to sanitize any baby item dropped on the floor - guess they never noticed baby sharing chew toys with the dog...
"These raisins aren't as sweet as the ones in the box, Grampa".Jim Seggie said:My sweet little granddaughter ate rabbit turds once.
No allergies noted......
Colin P said:for 5th baby
Parent does not notice soother has fallen out and kid wailing, parent is pleased that trip to the mall is completed with the correct number of kids coming home, parent is even happier all kids are actually theirs and they didn't accidentally switch kids along the way..
Colin P said:that would be a First Baby
for 2nd baby
Soother hits floor, parents washes it off
for 3rd baby
Soother hits floor, parents wipes it off
for 4th baby
Soother hits floor, parents sticks it back in mouth
for 5th baby
Parent does not notice soother has fallen out and kid wailing, parent is pleased that trip to the mall is completed with the correct number of kids coming home, parent is even happier all kids are actually theirs and they didn't accidentally switch kids along the way..
A Brief History of the World
Former Enron adviser Paul Krugman recounts the history of Europe, beginning with the Depression:
In the 1930s most European countries eventually abandoned economic orthodoxy: They went off the gold standard; they stopped trying to balance their budgets; and some of them began large military buildups that had the side effect of providing economic stimulus. The result was a strong recovery from 1933 onward.
Modern Europe is a much better place, morally, politically, and in human terms.
There's no elision there; we go straight from "a strong recovery" starting in 1933 to modern Europe. Does Krugman know who else was strong from 1933 onward?
Thucydides said:From the WSJ, one of America's dumber "progressive" economic commentators offers an startlingly different take on 20th century history:
http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702304149404579326711903120476?mod=WSJ_Opinion_MIDDLETopOpinion
Thucydides said:There's no elision there; we go straight from "a strong recovery" starting in 1933 to modern Europe. Does Krugman know who else was strong from 1933 onward?
Thucydides said:From the WSJ, one of America's dumber "progressive" economic commentators offers an startlingly different take on 20th century history:
http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702304149404579326711903120476?mod=WSJ_Opinion_MIDDLETopOpinion