GiantChickDicks

Most NPR stations have shows you can call in to. It may be too late for tomorrow depending on where you are, but it's a great way to get the attention of people who likely have similar values and may not be as tech savvy. I wouldn't necessarily recommend mentioning it to the screener, but it's broadcast live. Be informative and brief as possible, just in case they decide to drop you.

Is your bum going to be salvageable?

We've been throwing cheese slices on them in Wisconsin. It'll be more fun when it gets hot.

I went five minutes after polls opened at 7 this morning, and I was voter 125. Insane turnout.

I'm so happy to see these types of therapy progressing! I don't live in a legal state, but I connected with advocates years ago and found a local therapist who is supportive of these tools. I can't say enough about how effective psilocybin and LSD have been in long-term relief from PTSD and depression symptoms.

I grew up in a home where substance abuse was a huge problem, and it left me with a drug stigma. It took me months after I procured LSD to work myself up to taking my first dose. Now, psilocybin is a regular part of my treatment regimen. It's so, so helpful. I hope anyone who would benefit from psychedelic drugs has the option of pursuing this therapy.

Thank you so much for sharing this. Finding opportunities today to be active and resist has helped me feel less powerless in all of this. I have shared it with some like-minded allies, and it helped boost their morale, too.

That is an excellent suggestion. I would also like to add Jack London's To Build A Fire for a similar impact.

I was in Dingle, Ireland. We were walking around, enjoying the town, and popped into a pub I didn't catch the name of. Their menu looked good, so we decided to get some food. I ordered the tuna melt, and it was the best damned tuna melt I have ever had. The fish tasted great, and there was very little dressing. The red Cheddar was perfectly melted, and the rye bread was toasted, but light.

This was almost 18 years ago, and I still think about that sandwich.

As a Wisconsinite, I'm sad they don't list the size of the hodag.

The elk are probably really happy to have Diesel! Donkeys are incredible livestock guardians. They will stomp a coyote or wolf into a fine paste to keep their friends safe.

Vomiting can be a symptom of dehydration. You couple the body's toxin response from the booze with the dehydration caused by the booze, and this can lead to vomiting. In fact, most classic hangover symptoms are dehydration symptoms.

The first place your body starts to absorb alcohol is through your mouth, especially under your tongue. You, of course, absorb alcohol through your stomach as well. The highest rate of alcohol absorption happens in the small intestines, however. This is why your blood alcohol level continues to go up well after your last drink.

Our bodies can process, on average, one serving of alcohol per hour. The serving size depends on the alcohol by volume of the specific drink, the person's biological sex, and the person's weight. If you drink more than your body can process, it begins to build up in your blood stream and cause intoxication. Once it is in your blood stream you are at your body's mercy to process it. There is no real, effective trick to "sober up". Tactics may make you feel more alert, but your BAC won't change. Food won't help, coffee won't help, and slamming water won't help speed this process up.

Basically, unless you've chugged a bunch of alcohol in a very short amount of time, vomiting won't save you. By the time you feel nauseous, the damage is already done. Your body has absorbed and is processing the alcohol you already drank.

I'm older than most probably are on here, but not that old. I desperately wanted to get into animal behavioral science for higher education, but the prevailing thoughts at the time were that most animals are devoid of emotions. Negative reactions were chalked up to a pain response, and anything else was deemed anthropomorphism. I really wish I would have pushed anyway, because we have learned and accepted so much since then.

I would have loved to be involved in discoveries like we have read about in the last ten years. Follow your dreams, kids. Things can change faster than you think.