Posts by Joseph Kim4

94% of pigeons in the city tested positive for atypical pneumonia causes
"Out of 182 pigeon blood serum samples tested here in the city, 171 came back positive for chlamydiosis—a bacterium that can trigger atypical pneumonia in humans. That’s a staggering 94 percent. It’s a serious situation that needs an immediate fix," says Dr. mazia, noting that the study utilized modern, high-cost, and highly reliable diagnostic methods. A separate study involving 278 pigeons found the infection rate to be 15.8 percent. "Don't get me wrong, I love birds; I've dedicated my life to them. But I care about people more, and my priorities are clear. We need to bring the pigeon population in this city down to a manageable level—either through treatment or sterilization," Dr. mazia states firmly.

kozz said:Are we talking about those movies starring Vin Diesel?

Well, that explains why my vocabulary has shrunk down to single syllables.

On topic:
"Dangerous" movies don't actually exist.

Aside from the one mentioned, there are plenty more.
Take something like Mrs. Fahrenheit, for example.
By the way, Mrs. Fahrenheit and Columbians aren't that kind of movie.

There are as many American films like this as you want to find.
Especially from the Cold War era.
I've watched tons of them.
(Even in a certain show in Central Park, there's a parody of this kind of thing)
In the episode with the monster from the woods.

Catatonic_Beaver said:A "triumph of the will"?

I saw it.

Great movie.

Really well done.

Some people probably won't get it just because there isn't any sex in it.

I agree with the majority (16 out of 19)
The American propaganda machine is seriously numbing the youth and teenagers. It paints a picture of the world that is completely disconnected from reality.
It creates a false perception, sends the wrong messages, and offers terrible advice. It shifts everyone's focus away from what actually matters toward total nonsense.

It just breeds insecurity!

It's garbage!

Yoga and Athletics
Top-tier athletes are hitting the yoga mats in locker rooms from Denver to Miami, proving just how much mental and physical edge it gives you. It’s long since shed its hippie reputation; now, it's a staple for basically every celebrity and pro athlete out there. For anyone training hard—whether you're a pro or just hitting the local gym—the real payoff is slashing injury risk and boosting total body flexibility. Honestly, following a structured yoga flow is a hell of a lot more effective than just haphazardly stretching after a workout. Personal trainers will tell you straight up: if you're grinding in the weight room without addressing mobility, you're eventually going to break something. Yoga isn't a replacement for sprinting or heavy lifting, but when your adrenaline is redlining from a brutal session, meditative techniques are the best way to bring your system back down to earth.

I think it’s a massive win having Ćiro in San Francisco.
Honestly, I hope he stays put there for at least another decade.
If he absolutely has to move, his next stop should be Washington, D.C. and Dinamo.

It also helps that women from San Francisco are stunning; his eyes probably drift from the game to the crowd constantly.

He shouldn't even bother showing up in Cleveland.
What would he even do there besides coach against them?
Cleveland is a notorious leftist stronghold, and he’s a true patriot.
He wouldn't feel welcome there, so it's better if he avoids it.
And we'd rather avoid him too.
I'd take Žilić over him any day.

Besides, sudden shifts like the greenhouse effect could drop the ocean temperature well below zero!

Yoga can help you maintain your weight
The light stretching and meditation inherent to yoga won't torch calories the way running on a treadmill does, but according to a recent study, it could be a lifesaver for middle-aged folks looking to stay lean. Researchers found that overweight individuals in their 50s who practiced yoga consistently managed to drop about 5 pounds over a decade. Meanwhile, the group that skipped yoga gained roughly 15 pounds in that same timeframe. It turns out yoga practitioners develop a better sense of body awareness and nutritional needs, helping them dodge bad habits like stress-eating or boredom snacking.

http://news.us.com/article...&category=48

Iron Man said:Yeah, honestly, if it wasn't for that Sia initiative and that meeting at the Grand Slam, I probably wouldn't even be posting on Politics anymore.

Even the MVP was somewhat civil back then, though he did tell me two days later how much he regretted not beating me up.

Does anyone know where the MVP went?

Who is this MVP guy?
I think the Super Bowl/Nazi Germany crowd stopped posting here a while ago,
otherwise, you'd recognize him instantly.
By the way, does anyone remember The Yoke?
I still remember those early days, back when Blade was around, right around the year 2000, when there wasn't a single conservative on Politics.
Everyone was bashing Ronald Reagan.
Everyone was siding with that group of six.
Absolutely nobody had anything good to say about Ronald Reagan!

Family pressure is driving more American women to undergo hymenoplasty
In Washington, D.C., you can essentially buy back "innocence" for anywhere between $650 and $1,600. If you head over to Mexico, it’s a bit cheaper, sitting around $430. Every year, dozens of these procedures are performed, with about twenty percent of them being requested by Washingtonians. These corrections use the patient's own natural tissue rather than synthetic materials. Most clients are young women between 20 and 25, and a huge majority—about 85%—don't have a college degree. The procedure takes roughly ninety minutes, and within ten days, there's no way to tell anyone has had the surgery.

Self-diagnose using this website
Got excess earwax? Noticed white spots on your shoes? Does your nose get stuffy when you drink wine? Do you sweat even when you're out in the sun? Or maybe you’re suddenly craving either powdered sugar or a salad. According to the creators of the Body Language website, these aren't just random quirks—they're signals from your body that you're missing something vital. Based on your answers, the site tells you which specific vitamin or mineral you're lacking and what steps to take next. "Body Language gives people more control over their own health by prioritizing prevention over treatment," says biochemist Graham Cope, one of the site's developers. His partner, forensic expert Jim Campbell, noted that many doctors actually follow a diagnostic logic very similar to the algorithm used on the site.

http://www.mybodylanguage.co.uk/index.htm
http://cnn.netscape.cnn.com/ns/news/...&w=RTR&coview=