Guess that doesn't make for "great literature"
tillary
Yeah, just think - we could not only protect more lives, we could be having doctors suit better purposes if we started treating guns like, y'know, abortion in Texas. A bit depressing.
Malcolm Gladwell's podcast series on guns sheds some light on the phenomenon: despite the increase in guns and gun violence, doctors in the U.S. have become increasingly specialized in saving gunshot victims, which essentially turns a homicide into an assault (and police don't categorize gun violence separately from assault). There's also some progress being made to build more trauma centers closer to high risk areas of the U.S., which has been a big problem in more violent cities.
It honestly doesn't matter what they choose to say because nobody will believe them anyway. And not that this will persuade voters in the near future, but maybe they should try writing contraception rights into the constitution. That would at least be a good start.
Therapist: you need to focus less on the things that are outside of your control, and come to accept the fact that there are some things you just can't change.
Me: crying you mean some things just be what they be?
Damn this really is a boring dystopia
He looks like a less jolly whoville character
What do ya have against podcasting? It's educational, informative, it's free speech. I learn so much from them.
I love this because I've been using Firefox exclusively but miss the style of Opera. Now I have zero reason to go back.
Well see, capitalism isn't about productivity. It's about maximizing capital. More consumers means more spending, and more money moving to people maximizing capital. So... Capitalism hates the death of consumers and loves procreation even more.
Probably, but could just as well be anxious attachment since we don't have the whole story. I'm on the anxious side and this happens a lot if the other doesn't show enough interest or is closed off in conversation.