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Hats are mandatory in the summer - Sunburnt bald head is just as bad as
all the heat leaving that way in the winter.
I think it's worse.
Over the last couple of years my hair has become thin enough that the top of my head burns in the summer without a hat on. It's ... somewhat unsettling.
To IG
From all the fair skinned people of the world -
It's about time! Ha Ha!
-Fair skinned and sunburned prone people of the world!
Di Apr 12 2011 13:58:17 EDT von boo-booTo IG
From all the fair skinned people of the world -
It's about time! Ha Ha!
-Fair skinned and sunburned prone people of the world!
sun-what?
Do Apr 14 2011 07:16:11 EDT von fleebIf a person stays in the sun too long, they turn red, and endure what we call a 'sunburn'.
hm, do you have to leave the cellar for that? or even go outside?
It requires access to a huge firey bag of gass, enough to envelope worlds if it were to get too close. There is one conveniently located in what some people refer to as 'outside', just far enough to avoid consuming this planet, but close enough to cause the aforementioned effect on a human being. I'm still rather suspicious of it, though... anything that powerful should be treated with considerable respect and caution.
Fleeb: A man who will not be holidaying on Sol 2, whereas should it have had any satelites, I might have gone.
We probably need to replicate the conditions in a laboratory setting under which such a huge ball of gas can form, to ensure said conditions will not happen again.
Mon Apr 18 2011 04:23:41 PM EDT from fleebWe probably need to replicate the conditions in a laboratory setting under which such a huge ball of gas can form, to ensure said conditions will not happen again.
Lab + Indian food, that should do it
Researchers at the University of Alberta made a bit of a breakthrough in potential cancer cures, using a drug called dichloroacetate, which is normally used to treat metabolic disorders. They found that it re-activates the mitochondria in cancer cells, which in turn re-activates the cells' ability to self-destruct.
Allegedly, however, Big Pharma is ignoring this research because it does not involve the use of a patentable and therefore financially lucrative drug.
In the interest of presenting both sides, a rebuttal [http://goo.gl/jvIgt] is also available.
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2011/06/08/large-amounts-coffee-cause-hallucinat ions-study-finds/
You mean there *aren't* dinosaurs in the hallways?? Suppose next you'll insist there's no such thing as a Skeksie, either! *harrumph*
Mo Jun 20 2011 00:40:24 EDT von IGnatius T FoobarNo fair! I've been guzzling coffee for years and I haven't had any hallucinations yet. I want my hallucinations! Maybe I should start smoking or something.
one of my Roadbike mates, who is traning for Paris - Brest - Paris (1200 km) said that on the longer practicing tracks (called privé) starting in the first start of year with 200 km, leveling 300, 400, 600, 1000km (~750 miles?) said that after being on the road cycling for more than 24 hours you start halucinating.
so maybe you should start excessive cycling and continue coffee drinking...
This "huge firey bag of gass" [sic] sounds like a really serious
All those people who left off the last s for savings... now I know where all those ses went.
I love that what the French call a "really long track", American Southerners would call a bathroom.