Nope, there was a correlation between those viruses and funguses and CCD, but no causal like.
They researchers give the bees TINY amounts of this pesticide, and POOF, they can create CCD on demand.
So we know this pesticide causes CCD, and the most likely vector is via HFCS. Bee keepers start feeding bees HFCS in 2005-2006, right when CCD started occurring.
Keep in mind this "child" was 6'3" and 17 years old. -------------- Yes, and he weighs 140lbs. He is unhealthily underweight, aka a toothpick with arms
Living in Canada, I can tell you - our healthcare system SUCKS. Have a broken arm? Go to the emergency room and sit there for 4 to 6 hours for someone to attend to you...
The exact same thing happens in the US (triage is triage, after all), and then you get a $3000 bill in the mail.
Nah, Garrison Kiellor has a very unique voice and accent. I can't even really place it, the way he hangs on certain words is just weird. Poetic and pleasant, but I've never heard someone "naturally" sound like him.
The female narrator has a midwestern "standard" accent, which a lot of people associate with hollywood movies where the people are supposed to have a non-ethic, "neutral" accent. Not from New York, not a Sarah Palin-esque "north woods" accent, but is supposed to be just "normal people"-sounding. Most American TV shows feature this accent.
The man speaking in the video (the Marine's father) has a somewhat Chicago-sounding accent, but not too strong.
What's "in it for me" is that my first child, born in 2007, had severe jaundice (luckily he was OK after a ton of light therapy) and I was told that it was due to the OB who delivered him (a) taking way too long to disconnect the umbilical cord, and (b) holding my son too low for too long, so that a ton of blood (or maybe just thicker blood/RBCs?) flowed into him "downhill".
Neither I nor my wife were jaundiced at birth, so it's not like we have a family history of it. I took the explanation I was given by experts.
On to your other points:
a) Nothing wrong with breastfeeding for a long time. I frankly think Americans are stop breastfeeding way too early.
b) Co-sleeping is dangerous, full stop, especially for neonates/infants. If you manage to avoid smothering your infant by accident, then that's awesome, because I'm sure it is better for bonding. But the risks are way too great. Maybe if the baby is 9 months+, but even then....no way. Maybe a bed extender or something so you can be close without risk of smothering, but the risk or suffocating the child is way too great if you can just roll over on them.
What they are NOT doing is using the results given by people to define what the image says.
Um, no, that's exactly what ReCaptcha is for! The standard ReCaptcha images are all from old books that were scanned in (and presumably had trouble being OCRed with high confidence), and Google used ReCaptcha to "read" the words.
For heaven's sake, ReCaptcha's MOTTO is: "reCAPTCHA: Stop Spam, Read Books"
I read how it works. Multiple users are shown the same image, and once a few people have identified a given image as the same word, it's treated as the "correct" answer, and then later users have to match that answer to get past the ReCaptcha. This is why they show you more than one word....one word has a "known" answer, the other word is one they're still trying to figure out the "right" answer to.
Now I read all sorts of things about keeping the umbilical cord 'whole' for longer helps with anaemia... i.e. letting the cord 'drain' for longer is better for the baby
Unless you suspect the baby will be anemic, I'd recommend against draining all that blood into baby. Increases the risk of jaundice! Jaundice, if not detected/treated, = brain damage.
you have to cut the cord before it stops pulsating (that is, before all the blood in the cord has reached the baby). There's a growing body of evidence that your baby benefits from this blood, and the cord should be left intact.
Dumping all that blood into the kid also increases the risk of jaundice. Untreated jaundice = brain damage.
Slashdot Mirror
Before the parking pawl it was the only way to park your vehicle
Just put it in gear when you park. No brake needed.
Nope, there was a correlation between those viruses and funguses and CCD, but no causal like.
They researchers give the bees TINY amounts of this pesticide, and POOF, they can create CCD on demand.
So we know this pesticide causes CCD, and the most likely vector is via HFCS. Bee keepers start feeding bees HFCS in 2005-2006, right when CCD started occurring.
It is more likely that bees would get the pesticide directly via the environment than via highly processed corn product.
Then why didn't CCD start happening in the 90s, when this pesticide came into wide use on corn?
CCD didn't start happening until bee keepers started feeding their bees HFCS in 2005-2006.
nt
May appeal to some, but...
Actually, I bet he is! Smoke em if you've got em!
Then again, my grandmother died of throat and oral cavity cancer (smoking) at the ripe old age of 52, so be careful what you wish for.
Rich Daddy. Got it!
I played that all the damn time on some Mac-hosted Hermes BBS in, oh, 1991 or so.
I wish I could remember ANY of the names of the BBSes I frequented back then...
Personally, I consider marriage a religious ceremony
except that it's not, because you can get married by a justice of the peace/judge/whatever.
Bigot
Burn it to turn a turbine to charge a battery?
Keep in mind this "child" was 6'3" and 17 years old.
--------------
Yes, and he weighs 140lbs. He is unhealthily underweight, aka a toothpick with arms
but when a 160+ pound man
------------------
He is 140lbs and 6'3". That puts him solidly in the "underweight" BMI category.
If the price of oil has made wind power a cost-effective alternative, then why do they need to be subsidized?
It's not YET, but it's clear to 100% of everyone that the cost of fossil fuels will continue to increase over the long term, until it's done.
We're just-starting the process with subsidies while it's less painful, instead of later.
Living in Canada, I can tell you - our healthcare system SUCKS. Have a broken arm? Go to the emergency room and sit there for 4 to 6 hours for someone to attend to you...
The exact same thing happens in the US (triage is triage, after all), and then you get a $3000 bill in the mail.
Sounds great, right?
Those are possibly the worst metaphors I've ever heard.
Nah, Garrison Kiellor has a very unique voice and accent. I can't even really place it, the way he hangs on certain words is just weird. Poetic and pleasant, but I've never heard someone "naturally" sound like him.
Here's a random video from a Chicago newscast:
http://www.nbcchicago.com/video/#!/news/local/Chicago-Marine-Killed-in-Afghanistan/141258583
The female narrator has a midwestern "standard" accent, which a lot of people associate with hollywood movies where the people are supposed to have a non-ethic, "neutral" accent. Not from New York, not a Sarah Palin-esque "north woods" accent, but is supposed to be just "normal people"-sounding. Most American TV shows feature this accent.
The man speaking in the video (the Marine's father) has a somewhat Chicago-sounding accent, but not too strong.
Both fairly good examples of a midwest accent.
Woah, woah, hold your horses there pal.
What's "in it for me" is that my first child, born in 2007, had severe jaundice (luckily he was OK after a ton of light therapy) and I was told that it was due to the OB who delivered him (a) taking way too long to disconnect the umbilical cord, and (b) holding my son too low for too long, so that a ton of blood (or maybe just thicker blood/RBCs?) flowed into him "downhill".
Neither I nor my wife were jaundiced at birth, so it's not like we have a family history of it. I took the explanation I was given by experts.
On to your other points:
a) Nothing wrong with breastfeeding for a long time. I frankly think Americans are stop breastfeeding way too early.
b) Co-sleeping is dangerous, full stop, especially for neonates/infants. If you manage to avoid smothering your infant by accident, then that's awesome, because I'm sure it is better for bonding. But the risks are way too great. Maybe if the baby is 9 months+, but even then....no way. Maybe a bed extender or something so you can be close without risk of smothering, but the risk or suffocating the child is way too great if you can just roll over on them.
What they are NOT doing is using the results given by people to define what the image says.
Um, no, that's exactly what ReCaptcha is for! The standard ReCaptcha images are all from old books that were scanned in (and presumably had trouble being OCRed with high confidence), and Google used ReCaptcha to "read" the words.
For heaven's sake, ReCaptcha's MOTTO is: "reCAPTCHA: Stop Spam, Read Books"
I read how it works. Multiple users are shown the same image, and once a few people have identified a given image as the same word, it's treated as the "correct" answer, and then later users have to match that answer to get past the ReCaptcha. This is why they show you more than one word....one word has a "known" answer, the other word is one they're still trying to figure out the "right" answer to.
But... but... they must have the blinkenlights!
Like the Nostromo/Mother control center in Alien.
So....many...LIGHTS!!
Man, I am SO happy I got out of web programming. What a nightmare to have to deal with shit like this.
You're right, by the way. :)
Hint: There were no multivitamins thousands of years ago, when this practice originated.
Google "Jaundice", which can be a result of dumping too much blood into the kid. Unless you think the baby will be anemic, I'd recommend against it.
Now I read all sorts of things about keeping the umbilical cord 'whole' for longer helps with anaemia... i.e. letting the cord 'drain' for longer is better for the baby
Unless you suspect the baby will be anemic, I'd recommend against draining all that blood into baby. Increases the risk of jaundice! Jaundice, if not detected/treated, = brain damage.
you have to cut the cord before it stops pulsating (that is, before all the blood in the cord has reached the baby). There's a growing body of evidence that your baby benefits from this blood, and the cord should be left intact.
Dumping all that blood into the kid also increases the risk of jaundice. Untreated jaundice = brain damage.