Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
Man, it only hurt for like three days...
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Posts by Anthony Kim18
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Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
If my lungs were gonna act up from smoking, why'd they wait until I caught the flu to start acting out?
Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
So, what was actually causing my chest pain for two days when I had the flu?
Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
Wait, can lying down actually make your lungs ache?
Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
I only ever dealt with it once.
That was back when I had the flu.
Never again...
That was back when I had the flu.
Never again...
Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
Can someone run that by me one more time?
When and why would your lungs actually hurt, and what's the deal with that?
When and why would your lungs actually hurt, and what's the deal with that?
Who's the most annoying movie villain?
in Movies ·
Honestly, none of them really hit that level of "annoying villain" for me.
It’s more the heroes that get on my nerves.
Especially those superheroes without any real flaws, you know?
It’s more the heroes that get on my nerves.
Especially those superheroes without any real flaws, you know?
Can you actually feel pain in your lungs?
in Health ·
Man, the last time I had the flu, it absolutely wrecked me!
The Great Seal of the United States
in Law ·
Why would you even need that?
Just grab the most classic version out there and you'll be golden...
Just grab the most classic version out there and you'll be golden...
Keith Lee2 said:You can usually spot a gay guy just by his piercings—like, earrings and stuff.
I mean, if someone’s clearly into having something foreign being inserted into them, they've gotta have that potential.
Not saying they actually have to act on it or anything, but...😉
That’s just a social agreement, a convention.
We’re talking about things that are subconscious, automatic, and totally reflexive...
Maybe the translation was just a bit clunky!
I mean, how can I even explain it?
It’s not even my theory, really.
It’s not even my theory, really.
Sam Hall15 said:We could always conduct a study on how people of all sexual orientations walk... but what would be the point?
I get it, you think they're just out to hunt down witches.
Psychology—especially social psych—covers all sorts of stuff. Take beauty, for instance. How has it been defined over time? How does being "attractive" affect someone's self-esteem, their success, or how they fit into society?
Studies like that are pretty much in the same ballpark as what we're talking about here.
Anthony Carter4 said:And why on earth is there even a need to identify someone as gay?
I mean, seriously. I have no idea what people are wasting their money on.
And why not?
Is that even a joke?
brighteagle39 said:I honestly think these studies are just a complete waste of resources. I mean, who actually cares about analyzing how gay men walk? It seems entirely pointless to me.
Well, I guess they care about themselves first, right?
I mean, LGBTQ+ folks have always been around and they've always deserved the right to vote.
Can you spot a gay man just by his walk?
Is it actually possible to tell if someone is gay just by watching them walk? Student David Sylva decided to test this theory by wrapping people in glowing red tape and filming their movement in the dark. He specifically looked at how gay men move because, let's face it, most people think sexual orientation shows up in a person's stride. Another researcher, Richard Lippa, has even suggested that gay individuals tend to be left-handed more often and that you might even be able to tell from a person's hair whorl.
Is it actually possible to tell if someone is gay just by watching them walk? Student David Sylva decided to test this theory by wrapping people in glowing red tape and filming their movement in the dark. He specifically looked at how gay men move because, let's face it, most people think sexual orientation shows up in a person's stride. Another researcher, Richard Lippa, has even suggested that gay individuals tend to be left-handed more often and that you might even be able to tell from a person's hair whorl.