While fringe media sites are iffy on details, this article would explain the ~2 hours of domestic violence that is Civil War and how one of the greatest anti-war novels of all time got turned into a pro-war trilogy with rabbits pulling a sled.
More studies explore how pesticides kill bees. In some ways this is complicated, such as how chemicals behave once released into the wild. But in the most fundamental way, it is very simple: poisons kill things. No matter how safe people claim a toxin is, it's still a toxin and that tends to cause problems. Here's another thing that's very simple: bees pollinate about one-third of the human food supply, including almost all the high-value fruits and vegetables. We are fortunate that many staples are wind-pollinated, but let's face it: if the bees die, a great many humans will follow. So let's hope the idiot humans can learn faster than Coyote and his anus.
Yes, this can work. However, like all other forms of brain or mind alteration, it has some irreducible risks. One of those is that it's always going to hit some unintended targets, because memory is more holographic than discrete. The other is that it's going to take a fast five minutes for any mindwipe drug to hit the streets,and then you have two very bad problems: 1) people blowing their brains out with it while trying to self-medicate, and 2) people using it to erase someone else's memories. 0_o
This doesn't mean don't create an extremely precious treatment for PTSD. Just know what you're getting into.
Michael Bond has passed away. He created the famous Paddington Bear. :( While it wasn't my favorite childhood series, I did read some Paddington and I'm familiar with the character.
Well, that was obviously going to happen: elect a Bigot in Chief, get more bigotry. You can't get much more explicit about officially endorsing prejudice than the orangutan throwing feces from the Oval Office.
They're GMO, but I must admit I'm tempted to try one. I like the idea of gengineering, it's the execution I often find unethical, my safety standards being much higher. But an occasional nibble seems unlikely to do serious harm.
"The Wordsmith's Forge" showcases the writing, editing, and other projects of Elizabeth Barrette. It also serves as a virtual living room for the discussion of diverse topics. Please pull up a cushion and join in.
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