I honestly used to think I was just seeing some film on my cornea or bits of dust floating around in there. 🤷
It really started getting on my nerves last year when the snow began to fall; looking out at a pristine, white snowy landscape made that "dust" impossible to ignore.
I recall watching this documentary where they mentioned tiny, shimmering white spots in the eyes as potential symptoms of mania or schizophrenia. I actually noticed something similar once after rubbing my eyes right before heading to bed. 😁
Anthony Smith3 said:If you ask me, he shouldn't be...
Honestly, I think their sense of humor is their biggest asset. It's a solid fallback when they don't have a particularly deep or realistic plot to lean on.
I'm putting together a new PC build, and naturally, that means a fresh OS to go along with it. Since this hardware is pretty cutting-edge, I finally need to say goodbye to Windows XP 😢
I've been browsing some retailers, and it looks like Windows 7 is available in 32-bit versions through Home Premium, Pro, and Ultimate. Each tier seems to be about $100 more expensive than the last.
For an average user who mostly spends their time surfing the web and gaming, would the Home edition be enough to get the job done? My gut tells me I should probably just grab the middle ground and go with Pro.
Honestly, I can’t even remember the last time I sat down to watch an American movie or series. I’m just completely exhausted by all these local actors constantly overacting everything. 🤷
It feels like they’re just shoving Butler into every single movie these days. At this point, he’s clearly just chasing a paycheck. 👎
The plot itself is also a bit bizarre. I found the incompetence of the police and investigators to be particularly grating. Butler and Fox fail to sell the whole cat-and-mouse dynamic. There was none of that tension or intellectual sparring I was actually looking for.
Out of nowhere, my vision just goes dark for about 15 seconds or maybe half a minute, and I feel completely wiped out. But once I sit down and give it a moment, it passes. I’ve noticed a pattern, though: it usually hits me when I haven't eaten anything for a while, and then I suddenly grab a chocolate bar or a soda.
Austin Ramirez3 said:I honestly can’t wrap my head around how some restaurant owners are so clueless, basically driving non-smokers away from their patios with these kinds of moves. If that ever happened to me, I wouldn't even break a sweat. They get one shot, and if they blow it? They’re dead to me. For crying out loud, I’m not living off of you—you’re living off of me! You better start showing some respect for the cash I'm dropping in your register. If you want to act like that, just get up and find a spot at the cafe down the street; there are plenty of them popping up on every corner anyway. 🙏 But hey, once the rain starts hitting and the temperature drops, when the smoking crowd (shoutout to the crew 🤣) heads back to their own places, those "genius" owners are gonna realize they pushed away the exact customers they should've been looking after all along. 🙏
Exactly. Then, in a few months, they'll be whining to anyone who will listen about how their cafe isn't seeing enough non-smokers.
I’ve got a question regarding those orthopedic inserts you slip into your shoes. Where can I actually pick some up?
I'm 19, and my feet have been leaning toward flat for a few years now, but I just noticed the inner arches have basically given up entirely. It hasn't caused me any real issues so far, but I'm starting to worry about what this is going to do to my mobility down the road.
I’ve heard people claiming that women are actually more resilient when it comes to certain illnesses—basically, that they possess a more robust immune system. Is there any actual truth to that?
The only thing that actually gets under my skin is when people try to ban protests, or when they start treating Bush’s visit as some kind of "exception to the rules."
Look, I don't view Bush as some sort of primate; he is the representative of the most powerful military and economic superpower on the planet. He was visiting us as a guest, and we ought to act with a bit of civility and behave like decent hosts.
As for those accusations regarding environmental damage or starting World War III—well, that's all just a matter of personal perspective. If anyone had an issue with him, they had every opportunity to voice their dissent (thank God!) thanks to our government being accommodating enough to allow protests in the first place. In my opinion, the only real failure here was the total lack of organization by the local authorities. I'm sure Bush felt terrible about the empty streets and the fact that his presence basically sent everyone running for cover. 🤣
At first, you’re the one feeling crushed by everyone else's presence. But once you finally claw your way to the top and wipe out the competition, you realize you’ve just become the new bully. Honestly, maybe wars are inevitable because people will always disagree on how the world should work. However, since we aren't exactly out there hunting for survival anymore—unless you count the food chain in the wild—most modern conflicts are really just driven by two misguided politicians on opposite sides of the aisle.