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Scientists Move Closer to Human Therapeutic Cloning
"Human therapeutic cloning has moved a step closer after U.S. researchers said they had successfully created embryonic stem cells from monkey embryos. Scientists told a stem cell research conference in Cairns this week that they had successfully created two batches of embryonic stem cells from cloned rhesus monkey embryos."
I just pooped my cute little pants.
HOWLER MONKEYS!!!
Just because men think that a huge penis is what women want, it does not make it so.
There is such a thing as too big, but knowing how men work they will stop just past that point. Then they will all be fighting for that small percentage of women who like a large penis.
Which is more important, length or girth? What is considered too big and too small? Everyone has a different opinion of that. Quite a few women are scared of a big penis. They don't state which they are afraid of, girth or length, they only state, "That's too big."
What you should be saying is that if they use this research to allow a man to change his waistline, penis size and bank account, then they could turn a profit that many would like.
One more thing. Think of those guys out there that just take what they can get. They may have no money and a small penis, but they get laid all the time. Usually they treat women horribly and smack them around. But they still get the girl. And then they get another on the side. Reminds me of the opening of Idiocracy.
Will the real slim shady please stand up?
What's bothered me the most about the inkjet printers I've had is that, since I don't print at home very often, they often dry out. That was addressed in the article, but unfortunately it didn't go into whether any printers might have a "parking mode" for their print heads that would protect the nozzles. Most seem to move the heads off to one side when turned off, but I don't know if that makes a difference or not.
Also, while I prefer to leave my shared printer on so that it can be accessed across the LAN, I am concerned about doing so because while it does have a "sleep mode", when it enters sleep mode the print heads don't appear to move, they only move off to one side when I turn it off. I assume if I left it on, they are more likely to dry out...but we know what happens when you assume.
Anyone know of any studies or even anecdotal stories about print head "parking"?
[command INSERTWITTYQUIP failed: insufficient wit]