Elizabeth Jones2 said:From what I’ve seen, certain food combos just don't play nice together—think milk with cherry juice, orange juice with yogurt, or milk paired with soda... and let's just say the aftermath is pretty liquid 🙂 The reason I'm bringing this up is because my boyfriend and I are having a bit of an argument over this. He insists his body handles it just fine, while mine clearly doesn't, so he'll happily wash down lunch with half a liter of milk or yogurt along with a Coke. On top of that, he’s hitting the bathroom three times a day, and things are... well, loose. At least according to me—I personally prefer things to be more solid, you know, something you could actually pick up, rather than whatever is happening with him, which sounds more like someone squeezing the last bit of foam out of a whipped cream can—sorry for the vivid imagery 🙂 . He's also constantly bloated and gassy. Plus, there's this white discharge in his stool. And now I'm the one who's supposed to be clueless... or am I? Any thoughts or similar experiences? Thanks 🙂
If a girl told me all that, I’d lose any interest in being intimate with her immediately. 🙄
I’ve taken six months off from training—just letting my body and liver get some much-needed downtime. I went through a similar rough patch myself, though it seems strange that you ended up gaining weight. In my case, I actually dropped a significant amount because of being sick, even though I was eating pretty consistently.🤷
It can definitely have a psychological component—honestly, it mostly does. Try not to dwell on how much the ringing is bothering you; if you stop focusing on it, eventually you might stop noticing it altogether. At least, that’s how it worked for me.🙂
I’ll never quite wrap my head around why some doctors—not all, obviously 🙄—still choose to smoke 🤷... I was actually at the ER the other day, and I overheard a doctor and two nurses out on the clinic patio just casually blowing clouds like it was nothing 😲. It’s a strange thing to see
A buddy of mine spent some time over in Cuba, and he swears he’s never seen anything quite like it—just this incredibly genuine warmth from people and a pace of life that's hard to find anywhere else. Despite the lack of money, there’s no frantic rushing or constant stress; he said it was exactly what he needed to recharge his batteries. On the flip side, I have another friend who’s been living in New York City for nine years now, and when he came to visit this past summer, he told me straight up: "Trust me, man, you guys have it better here." He said life in the States is just one non-stop grind—everyone is constantly in a hurry, always working, never truly relaxing. It sounds strange to hear two such polar opposite takes, but I figured I’d share them as an example of how differently people experience the world.🤷
I was watching this documentary the other day—I think it’s called *Loose Change*—and I have to admit, something felt a little off to me. It’s just strange how someone would call their own mother on the phone and introduce themselves using their full legal name. You know, like that specific instance where a guy calls his mom from a hijacked plane and goes, "Hi Mom, this is Mike Mikson."
Jason Campbell70;10737381 said:Just some selective definitions of "terrorist," I guess
Real terrorists are the ones rolling tanks and bulldozers straight into refugee camps—leveling everything in their path—and then having the nerve to lecture everyone about their version of "democracy" (Israel)
The truth is, those first group of terrorists is exactly what created this current mess.
I remember one time a Swedish heating element dropped a fever from 101.3 down to 97.5 in about five minutes flat... granted, that was a one-off occurrence, but it’s enough to make me think those little things are actually pretty damn effective.