No, that was why we picked it up. It was in like-new condition.
lgmjon64
joined 2 years ago
Literally one of the first dates I took my (now) wife on. She was in an entomology class and I lived in the foothills. I took her on a hike to collect insects for a class project. We also collected a roadkill snake on the way home for her to clean and articulate the skeleton.
Yeah, several times. I often go hiking or fishing on my own pretty far off the beaten path in the high Sierras. Many times I've sworn I could hear people talking and sometimes calling my name. Definitely nobody for miles.
Totally sounds like carpal tunnel syndrome. Repair is super simple and has a really good success rate. Usually just a little moderate sedation and half an hour later it's fixed. It does take a few weeks to recover, but most people I see say it's totally worth it.
You're right. Almost makes me think it might be photoshopped.
At minimum every Sunday. Also after work depending on what time I get home; I have a very variable schedule. So I guess, every chance I get.
And that reason is to sell fetuses
Finally, a mobile phone! The future is now.
Yes, facing adversity does build resilience. However, creating adversity for another just because YOU had to face it is wrong. I had a professor who called our career a "brotherhood of suffering" and would purposely create artificial stumbling blocks and make things more difficult because he had the same done to him. It's perpetrating a cycle of abuse. I've now gotten to the point where I've taught in university and in the hospital and I try to break that cycle. It's still a very difficult path, the content and pace are still taxing. Many still don't make it to graduation, why make it harder then it needs to be?
view more: next ›
Anesthesiology: we hate add-on cases