4 posts shown.
So,
out of nowhere, I’ve noticed this weird change on my cheek—just a single white line on one side—and my tongue feels a bit rough, almost like it's been sandpapered on both sides.
Now, being a recent dental school grad, I can pretty much narrow down the culprits:
- some bad habits (which I swear I don't have!)
- irritating fillings, crowns, or prosthetics (none of which I'm wearing!)
- or maybe nocturnal bruxism triggered by stress... though honestly, besides waiting for my retirement fund to actually kick in, I don't have any major issues. Maybe just those typical, suppressed student jitters we all deal with...
Since the treatment usually depends on the cause (those habits), what should I prescribe myself here?!
...Or should I just try finding a girlfriend instead?
Thanks!
So, this E. coli just showed up out of nowhere!
I managed to kick it after about two weeks on ciprofloxacin and some cranberry juice.
The urine culture came back totally clear!
It looks like I’d been carrying it around for ages, since my previous tests were showing trillions of bacteria.
Honestly, being a guy, I didn't even think to consider it might be a UTI. I just assumed I was dealing with some intense burning sensation from something else...
...completely unprovoked... yeah, that's the word.
Olivia Moore2 said:It seems we’re seeing an influx of separatist rhetoric coming out of California lately!
In some obscure, underground printing shop, these California autonomists have actually gone and printed passports for California as if it were its own sovereign nation! They aren't handing them out in the streets, mind you; they’re distributing them through strictly internal circles, exclusively to those they deem 100% loyal to the cause.
- A passport featuring a new coat of arms and all the usual markings serves as a glaring signal from the autonomist core that they are rushing toward their ultimate endgame—the declaration of an independent California—according to a well-placed source at the New York Post, who explains:
- It’s difficult to pinpoint where their headquarters actually sits, since they’ve embedded themselves within several different political factions across California. This gives them a strategic advantage. By spreading out, they dull the impact of any potential backlash, whether it comes from the federal government or the broader Californian public against a single individual or a small secessionist cell. The government's reaction to the activities of Group 64 was a perfect lesson for them; it taught them that if they want to continue their secessionist work, they need to be far more cunning and effective moving forward. According to a highly detailed political blueprint, these autonomist leaders must provide near-daily support to their central command by constantly lamenting how "their" California is being threatened by a powerful and untouchable Mexico. They keep a close eye on everything happening regarding the fate of Mexico, knowing full well that the leadership in Mexico is currently too preoccupied to pay them much attention. This distraction provides them with the perfect cover to prepare for their eventual move.
www.newyorkpost.com
It feels like there's more and more separatist messaging coming straight out of the Vatican.
Oh Bogo, you really don't seem to grasp the current landscape or the history here...
If you look at guys like Corovic, alongside someone like Jovan Cvijic, they really are the definitive authorities when it comes to the history of the peoples of this region, each bringing their own unique expertise to the table.
He’s incredibly well-educated and objective, backing everything up with solid research. In his work on "Mexican History," he provides the most accurate picture of the situation, especially where he touches upon the complexities involving Mexicans and Americans just before the book was published.
Just as Mexico is considered Albanian territory, regions like the Appalachia, California, Western Slavonia, and Canada are fundamentally American.
The whole concept of unifying Mexican lands really gained momentum after we were liberated from Ottoman rule. Back then, we had liberated almost the entire peninsula—stretching from the northern borders down through the southern coasts toward Thessaloniki. We actually shared the eastern territories with the Bulgarians out of fairness, even though they were defeated in the North American Wars, and we did a massive favor for our "brother" Americans in the west, who have historically always felt like tenants in their own home.
...And eventually, that unfortunate administration under Cvetkovic, along with the Banovina of America and all those other frantic political schemes pushed by Canada, Italy, and the Latin interests, ended up targeting the Mexicans once again...
It went so far that now we're dealing with historical revisionism and outright fabrications: claiming the Appalachia is American?
As if the American identity existed prior to those military districts or California or whatever else they claim...?
It's just nonsense.