gentlecanyon92 said:well, maybe things will smooth out eventually. it just takes time...
Oh, and one more thing—storing links and phone numbers in Washington, D.C. isn't exactly a brilliant move. 😁What's the point of having a hard drive if you don't use it? 😁
A few months back, my hard drive bit the dust, so I've been keeping everything in the cloud ever since.
Still, I think I might just grab a pen and start scribbling everything down in a notebook. Just in case.😛
Ethan Price81 said:Look, you've got it all wrong... 🤣
The baby is ten days old and isn't his—not biologically, and certainly not figuratively.
Her mom and her husband are both white, but a guy her mom went to high school with is Black...
And the baby is Black...
It’s a straightforward question: could her husband be the father? I mean, what are the odds here...
That high school reunion was exactly nine months and ten days ago.😁
My real question is, does anyone actually have the guts to demand a paternity test? And if they don't, is anyone going to care when all they get back is some useless, "know-it-all" advice from random people on an internet forum?😁
Amanda Barrett28 said:Two blue-eyed parents can have kids with brown eyes, and two dark-eyed parents can have kids with light eyes.
The genes for darker pigmentation tend to be dominant over the lighter ones.
As for the actual percentage chance of that happening, it really just comes down to the specific genetic map of their ancestors.
Green and brown eye colors are dominant, while blue is recessive—unless some major biological breakthrough happened in the last few years that I missed.😁
I agree that two blue-eyed folks could end up with a brown-eyed child, but honestly, it's more likely that the first neighbor or even the local old man just happens to have brown eyes. That’s probably less about genetics and more about social science at this point.😁
It’s kind of like when both Mom and Dad have perfectly standard jaws, but then the kid shows up with a massive, protruding chin.😬 But hey, that's a whole different conversation entirely.☕
Edward Green said:So, does that mean insurance companies shouldn't cover costs for smokers dealing with lung issues, or maybe people with heart disease? Or what about alcoholics facing health problems—like when someone gets too hammered, takes a tumble, and ends up in the ER with a head injury? Or even divers needing a hyperbaric chamber?
She said no, she already gave you her answer above.😉
I can't believe we actually agree on something for once.😬>
stormywolf39 said:Yes. ☕ You really have to take some ownership when it comes to your own health... otherwise, you're just looking at paying a whole lot more for your insurance premiums. ☕
Nice. I really hope you aren't giving your dentist a hard time, though—you've been hitting the sweets a little too hard lately.🥳👍
I'm all for it👍 At the very least, it would get the needles away from kids' playgrounds, local parks, and apartment complex courtyards.
stormywolf39, that's an interesting way to look at it.🙂 So, if you end up having a stroke or a heart attack because you spent years eating nothing but greasy fast food, we just let you kick the bucket on your own terms?
It’s been a long time since a film left me with that specific, fuzzy warmth in my chest—only Angel did that after we walked out of the theater together.🙂
A little bit of raindrop saved me at my physical therapist's office. I even found some cat litter sitting right there in the driveway. Honestly, maybe it could work for dog food too.😁
It’s not just about the pâtés, it’s about the whole deli platter😎
It’s pure pathology. Honestly, some of this stuff belongs in a museum at Rutgers, or maybe tucked away in an anatomy lab—or quite frankly, just tossed straight into the dumpster.
I have a quick question... my screen isn't acting right, everything looks way too bright and washed out... it's like what 😕 was saying about all the avatars looking weirdly shiny. Dear Axmi, am I losing my mind here?😢
Ashley Moore8 said:- you'll lose about 1 to 2 pounds a week
If you're into fitness, maybe throw in some cycling, rollerblading, or swimming too.
Losing two pounds a week is actually quite a lot.
If I recall correctly, one pound of body weight equals roughly 3,500 calories—though, honestly, I couldn't tell you exactly where I pulled that number from, my memory is a bit hazy on the specifics today.🤔
Regardless, if you want to lose weight the right way—meaning you're burning fat rather than just shedding water weight—that target of one to two pounds a week is mostly just wishful thinking.🙂