Jump to content

Gromnir

Members
  • Posts

    8528
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    109

Everything posted by Gromnir

  1. governments forcing this kinda model onto a business owner = bad the capitalist voluntarily choosing a more egalitarian business model which allows employed to not only survive but prosper = good am not sure what is the genuine basis o' rush limbaugh's concerns, but we do recognize it could be more difficult to retain particular capable employees if you got a less flexible compensation scheme. is there enough qualified people willing to potential work for less if is for a perceived good cause? regardless, am less concerned than am hopeful. HA! Good Fun!
  2. find an excuse to blame on media or blame on party? relevance? once again, penguin chicks is just as relevant and more adorable, so enjoy. virus don't care 'bout stoopid partisan politics or conspiracy theories regarding the media. oh, and as a fiscal conservative who votes republican better than 80% of the time when is dem v. pub, @Gromnir with democrats suck too kinda stuff is rather pointless. Harvard wants students to move out in 5 days in bid to 'de-densify' campus over coronavirus HA! Good Fun! ps for decades we has been accused o' being borderline ocd 'bout handwashing. worked at a juvenile detention facility for a few years and there were always some disease or parasite issue to be concerned 'bout while in contact with dozens o' kids per unit in less than ideal circumstances. got in the habit o' washing hands frequent and were told we should do so for ~ 1 minute as 'posed to current 20 second guideline. morning ablutions. before meal prep. after meal. bathroom. etc. only takes a disease scare to make our crazy behavior mainstream? makes us wonder what it will take to normalize our other fringe behaviours. maybe the next threat o' pandemic or near-miss by a planet killer asteroid will have folks buying classic buicks or adopting multiple pound dogs? seems less likely.
  3. am recalling a story from last fall 'bout a michigan woman who checked out a couple books in 2017 and then discovered there were an arrest warrant out in her name 'cause she had failed to return the books. where the sidewalk ends were one o' the books if memory serves. matter were cleared up after a pro bono lawyer took her case and got the issue attention from national and local media outlets. the county in question (not bloom... which would need be somewhere in iowa?) dropped charges but the woman had to issue a statement she were at fault and pay all fines... which totaled ~$300. do not mess with michigan librarians, particularly when shel silverstein is involved. HA! Good Fun!
  4. sell booze to minors just like provide indecent material to kids in a library? maybe not so analogous. after all, there is no first amendment equivalent protecting the right to smoke or drink. that said, goal o' protection o' children does result in a narrow exception to otherwise protected indecent speech. "obscene" may be prohibited w/o any special state or fed laws, but obscene is nevertheless an extreme fluid standard. obscenity wouldn't cover vogue model mishap regardless. indecent speech, on the other hand... still wouldn't be covered (no pun) but would be closer. george carlin's seven dirty words you can't say on the radio were in fact successful banned from radio 'cause a vulnerable child were unwitting exposed to the indecent comedy performance. *gasp* parent (coincidental, the parent were a planning board member o' Morality in Media, a group dedicated to removing filth from tv and radio) were taking his son (tender age o' fifteen) to visit yale during what would otherwise be school hours and had car radio playing when the skit were on a local radio station... or so it were claimed by the plaintiffs. sure, the situation were 'bout as contrived as a hannity "news" spot, but for sake o' the case, facts were accepted as valid. regardless, pacifica case set standard for an exception to free speech protections. indecent may be limited in situations where unwitting minors might be harmed. however, attempts to ban indecent material from internet to protect children who might access has consistent failed in Court. why is radio different from internet? 'cause. *shrug* in spite o' pacifica, the Court insists limits on indecent speech must be narrow tailored so as to not undue limit adult speech rights. so is a library more like internet or radio? at the very least, some kinda rating system would need be developed to protect librarians, 'cause vagueness is a win for plaintiffs trying to kill such a law as the TN bit, most common fail for such indecent speech regulations is vagueness. if lawmakers is gonna mess 'round with free speech, they gotta be clear 'bout what is being prohibited. simple rule o' thumb for layman is if a reasonable and ordinary person ain't certain material is prohibited by a law, then it isn't. is all kinda hurdles for TN law, but is one o' those bits o' doomed legislation which makes a segment o' the constituency happy. faith is their shield 'gainst the devil and injustice... or whatever.. link arms and sing. HA! Good Fun!
  5. we let our little dogs lick clean our sardine tins. does that count as getting 'em their omega 3 dosage? HA! Good Fun!
  6. the number o' "contracts" most people sign every year w/o first getting a lawyer to explain the boilerplate is gonna be in the dozens, whether you realize or not. heck, purchase an iphone involves a contract... not the service but the phone itself. and did you honest read every line o' the terms and conditions for posting on this board when you first registered? you checked the box, yes? yeah student loans is different in magnitude than your netflix contract, but chances are most folks ask for the loan officer to explain and then take on faith that if the loan were genuine predatory, it wouldn't be legal, right? is literal hundreds o' thousands o' other people signing same document, so how could it be manifest unfair? dumb assumptions? yeah, but such ordinary dumbness literal happens many times every day. you says we are in trouble if people is doing such? well, guess what? what you describe happens all the time, every day and everywhere in the US, and tech has made even easier as you can do your stoopid on-line 90% o' the time by means o' a box check and an electronic signature. oh, and am thinking gd much undervalues point and worth o' a liberal arts degree in something otherwise impractical. get a four-year degree, statistic, means you is more likely to be more financial successful in life with more money, a better house and a higher chance o' getting your own kids educated. right or wrong, many employers want you to have a college degree and they is less concerned with what is printed on the diploma as 'posed to simple fact the applicant obtained the degree. keep in mind Gromnir has beat the drum soundly regarding the underutilization o' trade school options and the excessive fixation on college degrees. nevertheless, is a fact that many employers continue to make a college degree a prerequisite for hire. *descends from soap box* HA! Good Fun!
  7. no reasonable sane person should believe what the current US administration is saying regarding an emergency. we got the sharpiegate President who, previous to coronavirus outbreak in china, had already shut down the nsc pandemic response officer and support staff while keeping cdc appointments understaffed by more than 700. the President lies 'bout everything from windmills to the ukraine and anything in-between. had senior cabinet members telling the nation the US, insofar as being protected from the current novel corona outbreak containment were, "pretty close to airtight." were temporal proximate to washington outbreak. even with senior health officials reacting to news in china by trying to get work on a vaccine started months ago (good news,) the administration were reluctant to take advice and obvious steps needed to increase testing capacity, which is kinda essential to controlling any kinda outbreak. the diamond princess repatriation were bungled. etc. good news is while trump blathers on and misleads, we still got guys such as anthony fauci working on the issue. wall street shut down for 15-minutes today as the markets cratered dramatic. caution: am not suggesting people should panic. given the extreme measures to which china has gone to try and contain their outbreak, it is difficult to dismiss this as much ado about nothing. China May Be Beating the Coronavirus, at a Painful Cost even so, there isn't much benefit in losing collective bladder control. sure, buy a few supplies in case you gotta self-quarantine, but otherwise, go 'bout ordinary business 'cause there is not much you can do other than obvious stuff to avoid getting sick or inadvertent spreading. oh, and Americans is poor suited to deal with this kinda sickness in any event, particular after the recent recession. more workers than at anytime in recent decades is day gig-- literal cannot afford to self-quarantine. low-income folks who have full-time jobs is notoriously underprotected by their sick-day policies. also, Americans has always been stoopid 'bout working while sick. have had this debate previous 'bout how irresponsible it is to come to work if you genuine believe you got the flu, but most 'o us, at one time or another, has done so. ... and Americans is just plain stoopid and obtuse at times. US is not china, so is hardly practical to be locking down whole cities and states if it is deemed necessary at some point. got more than a few folks who is gonna see any such government efforts as conspiracy ladden fodder and the inevitable precursor to a full scale attack on their personal liberties-- next thing you know, they will be coming for your guns. *insert eye-roll here* oh, and more than a few self-quarantined genius Americans were managing by ordering takeout, 'cause person-to-person contact with the delivery guy who is gonna make a dozen or so additional stops before the end o' his shift doesn't count? so not prepared, but that doesn't mean there will be an actual problem. is no way to know, but perhaps the coronavirus does behave as does the flu and we get a few months respite starting april. sure, would likely be back in october/november, but extra time would be a boon. am hopeful projected lethality decreases as testsing increases. Gromnir personal has advantage o' being retired, so self-quarantine is not a big deal for us to swing. *shrug* regardless, not prepared is a good assumption, particular with a sharpiegate President who lies 'bout... everything. HA! Good Fun!
  8. am thinking after the clinton and sanders debacle in 2016, the party hierarchy lining up behind biden will hardly convince the bernie bros that there isn't a fix in the works for 2020. American politics is extreme divisive at the moment and everybody appears to be looking for an excuse to be angry at them, whoever them might be. will be all kinda conspiracy theories and complaints o' foul play if you got a two-horse race 'tween bernie and biden... and add bloomberg ain't helping. if bloomberg somehow wins, then is forever gonna be the stigma o' a democrat candidate who, it will be claimed, bought an election. charlie fox were gonna be a charlie fox no matter who were chosen. biden is moderate and will appeal to those independents who got trump elected in 2016. 'course biden is not a candidate who is gonna excite democrats, and the single biggest obstacle to democrat victory in any recent Presidential election has been the typical democrat indifference on vote days. bernie, for all his issues, mighta' been able to motivate young voters and other democrats to actual cast a ballot as 'posed to doing naught but complain on social media. warren refuses to quit and like her or hate her, she has been the consistent best debater save for perhaps new hampshire, which we would give to klobuchar. warren is gonna be in a position to continue to undermine bernie, biden and bloomberg, none of whom need much help being undermined btw. great debater don't count much btw. trump had a few historic terrible debates including one o' the last confrontations with clinton. trump can win with a divisive America 'cause while his base isn't particular large, they vote. all trump needs to do to win is to solidify his base (which is a forgone conclusion despite all reason and circumstance) while the democrats fumble at finding a unifying voice or issue. the threat o' another four years o' trump should be enough to get democrats to vote in battleground states. doesn't look likely. worse, bass ag rural wisconsin voters, regardless o' party affiliation, is solidly aligned with trump in spite o' the utter devastation the current admin has wrecked on farmers these past few years. biden or bernie or bloomberg needs to pretty much live in michigan and pennsylvania for the rest o' the year. bernie sponsors neighborhood bikini car washes? bernie in a bikini might not be the best idea after all. biden does the rocky run in philadelphia every week for the year? is it possible for bloomberg to buy all the advertising time during primetime in PA and MI 'tween now and november? might need to if he wants a win. heck, for trump to win all that need happen is for a relative small % battleground independents to be convinced to follow gd's suggestion and vote 3p as a kinda protest. HA! Good Fun!
  9. fake news: wh edition Trump’s baffling coronavirus vaccine event anthony fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the guy the wh is not allowing to speak to the public directly, lost patience after making multiple attempts to enlighten the president 'bout the temporal proximity o' a coronavirus vaccine deployment, and stated the following while cameras were rolling and reporters were recording: “Would you make sure you get the president the information that a vaccine that you make and start testing in a year is not a vaccine that’s deployable,” Fauci said. “So he’s asking the question, ‘When is it going to be deployable?’ And that is going to be, at the earliest, a year to a year and a half, no matter how fast you go.” again, fauci said the 'bove while he were sitting at the same table with the president after the doctor made multiple attempts to educate the chief executive 'bout the time frame for a vaccine release. HA! Good Fun! ps any bets on when the President next public claims the vaccine is only a few months away from being released for public use?
  10. ok, this is an old article (2007) and keep in mind influenza is NOT coronavirus. nevertheless, given how there has been so much guesswork regarding the transmissibility and lethality o' coronavirus, we were reminded how it were startling recent that science actual achieved an understanding o' influenza transmissibility factors, and such revelation were the result o' one researcher in early 2006 combing through old research papers regarding previous flu outbreaks and by coincidence noting a line 'bout guinea pigs. Study: Cold, dry air favors spread of flu in lab animals "The researchers used guinea pigs because they learned from a medical journal that guinea pigs kept for research purposes in 1919 at a New Mexico army base died during the 1918 flu pandemic, Peter Palese, a Mt. Sinai virologist and senior author of the study, said in a report today from New Scientist, a British science and technology magazine. ""We didn't know guinea pigs got the flu. They are no longer popular lab animals, and no one had tried them," he told New Scientist." in spite o' what conspiracy theorists might tell you, human testing o' diseases is kinda frowned 'pon. seeing as how influenza don't affect most traditional lab animals such as mice and rats, scientists were kinda at a standstill insofar as clinical studies o' transmissibility factors for flu. as such, as hard as it might be to believe, flu transmissibility were not being studied under laboratory conditions until 2006-2007. as an aside, coronavirus appears to be at least 20x more lethal than flu, though mortality rates has actual been a bit higher in china (3% being the current reported rate) and much higher in iran (8%-18%?) making it difficult to assess relative dangers if genuine pandemic levels occur. current, depending on severity o' flu season, 'tween 20k and 60k people die each year from seasonal flu in the US. transmissibility factors for current coronavirus appears to be the result o' guesswork and real world observation as 'posed to lab testing, so am gonna assume guinea pigs is not subject to the current coronavirus strain. speaking o' transmissibility, US abject stupidity insofar as customary norms o' when it is appropriate to go to work while sick could make it more difficult to combat a coronavirus outbreak. how many o' us has gone to work when we nevertheless believed we felt as if we might have the flu? didn't have sick days or we were needed at work or were relatively new at job and knew taking a day off for any reason short o' death would be frowned 'pon? stoopid. again, 20k-60k die every year from flu and coronavirus is at least 20x more lethal. HA! Good Fun! ps those masks which people is reflexive wearing when a new flu-like virus spreads does little to prevent you from catching disease, but does help present spread if you already have disease.
  11. ten trends that will shape science in the 2020s keep in mind, President bush had funding and plans for a 2020 return to the moon, before obama gutted nasa. is advisable to be dubious 'bout anticipated milestones for government funded space initiatives. am also less concerned with morality o' ai issues as 'posed to more practical concerns regarding impact on the existing workforce. much as automation has replaced human workers (albeit slower than one mighta expected,) am anticipating ai will do similar for many white collar jobs in the next decades. computers/ai has advanced at a much faster rate than has industrialization and automation, so am curious to see how we deal with large portions o' workforce becoming irrelevant. HA! Good Fun!
  12. misrepresenting our lack o' cynicism. am personal much concerned 'bout a number o' issues and trends. however, when gd beats drum and howls that it don't matter who is chosen from either o' the two major parties in national elections, then we balk. HA! Good Fun!
  13. too many folks think fascism were a distinct european thing with the US being untouched by it save in a small way. lindbergh and dr. carrel made a compelling but dangerous pair and it were the American eugenics movement which inspired european fascists and not the other way around. am recognizing hbo will be doing dramatic, and as such many will see as sjw proselytizing, but am hopeful this is done well 'cause the subject matter deserves more attention in schools and should be a matter o' public consciousness. HA! Good Fun!
  14. is unlikely we agree on Presidents who deserve rebuke, but this were our concern and point from a recent post. the past couple administrations have flaunted norms and indulged in practices previous thought improbable. each new administration, instead o' trying to step back from the brink and reestablish bipartisan cooperation and respect for the Constitution is instead building on the excesses o' the previous executive. can't keep this up for long. if each new President (and Congress) says, "now it's our turn," as they exact vengeance on opposing party, then it won't be long before we got an almost unrecognizable republic. HA! Good Fun!
  15. quite possible the best fast food idea... evar. HA! Good Fun!
  16. not really clickbait. not misleading. is not as if article fails to note there will be savings to many americans under medicare for all. the rand study from last year has estimated total health care costs under medicare for all only slight oustripping current total costs. 'ccording to rand, total costs o' medicare for all would be in the $3.89t-$4.2t yearly range, which is only smallish 'mount 'bove the $3.821 current being spent total by Americans through fed, state and private. 'course is not as if numbers is switched magical from one side o' the ledger to the other neither. administrative costs under medicare for all is a matter o' conjecture and is difficult to imagine such costs running lower than expectations. am not certain why rand didn't believe there would need be regional governance structures to accommodate changes. is also a whole industry current dependent on nothing save medical billing which disappears. with an entire industry disappeared and massive changes to employee pay overall as fed assumes burden for health care instead o' employers, am expecting we get another shift such as happened with obamacare. at the very least, a large % o' the medical and dental billing people is gonna be looking for work. regardless o' total estimated savings to americans, the fed government nevertheless needs raise those monies. is much easier to spend money than to tax and collect. assure people that Americans as a whole will only be spending a few billions more per year on healthcare overall will not mollify those many voters who discover they is individually paying far more. also, 34 trillion isn't anywhere near the high watermark btw. is safe to assume the $31b number is a number adjusted by savings. the difference is thus not what it would appear. regardless, article mentions two numbers but am thinking it would be foolish to assume those two is the full spectrum. HA! Good Fun!
  17. am personal not the least bit skeptical o' fusion is not as if we know for certain, but by all accounts, a fission device (bomb) is required to start the fusion reaction in an h-bomb. overcoming the electrostatic forces necessary to bring 'bout fusion is requiring massive temps/pressure. a controlled fusion reaction, when achieved, will be genuine monumental. every couple o' years someone claims to be right on the cusp o' achieving. is good to keep looking for solutions to problems. cold fusion, on the other hand, is just stoopid. HA! Good Fun!
  18. you are thinking parliamentary perhaps? will o' the President to tax is a secondary issue at best. this misunderstanding is part o' the big problem not being talked 'bout enough. yeah, sixty trillion is not possible by implementing a "modest tax on wall street," or even going after billionaires with pitchforks and torches. $60 trillion w/o a practical plan for how to redistribute necessarily means more debt on a brobdingnagian scale, but this misses a fundamental point exemplified by the mistaken concern with Presidential candidates and their will to tax. the US has big problems it needs face: medical coverage, income inequality, homeless veterans, national debt, infrastructure obsolescence, education, etc. however, the last two administrations has either failed to work with a sympathetic Congress to create meaningful legislation, or it has attempted to bypass constitutional limits by means o' executive orders and other shadier means. meanwhile, abdicating their own responsibilities, Congress has altered norms to make it more likely current and future Presidents will bypass Congress. mitch mcconnell abandoned pretense o' integrity in favor o' a mercenary fixation with preserving party and personal power. nevertheless, mitch were not wrong when he predicted how democrats would regret more than a few o' their actions once republicans were no longer the minority party. self-fulfilling prophecy from mitch doesn't deserve much credit insofar as foresight is concerned, but am hearing same talk from democrats: republicans will rue once democrats take back senate and Presidency. so bass ackwards. is not 'bout will of the President. should not be 'bout will o' the President. understandable from europeans more familiar with parliamentary elections. fact we have americans talking that way is disheartening. HA! Good Fun! ps keep in mind, we believe it is important for a guy like bernie to be part of the national dialogue. bernie is talking 'bout increasing vital issues. medicare for all and green new deal, regardless o' practical issues, is important. college tuition costs and infrastructure overhauls is deserving more attention than they get. tragedy o' vets and people with mental health problems who are homeless. disturbing number o' homeless people... period. bernie issues should be everybody issues. pps bartimaeus kinda beat us to the punch w/o the verbosity.
  19. we would be more likely to consider a conspiracy o' underreported tbi as 'posed to over. wh were dismissive o' headaches and such, so is ez to come up with motivations for the us military underreporting. as noted previous, the most common complaints regarding ncaa and nfl screening for brain trauma is that their efforts fails to adequate identify enough victims. general friedrichs in the briefing recognized a few o' the practical hurdles insofar as getting relevant soldiers tested, but as far as we know, ncaa and nfl has never expressed complete confidence in their screening methodology the way the general did. if the military has developed a superior screening procedure, am hopeful they share with the public. regardless, got a conspiracy theory based on ignorance with an absent raison d'etre other than a reflexive the media lies about everything. HA! Good Fun!
  20. The Sixty Trillion Dollar Man HA! Good Fun!
  21. we got no data at all concerning iraqi injuries. do you? initial reports from wh that iranians purposeful did not direct missiles at US populated areas were hokum. have no idea 'bout iraqi numbers, but with all the advanced warning, iraqis no doubt had the option of leaving the area, which would not have been a viable alternative for US troops at a us air base in iraq. absence o' any data supporting or rejecting is the basis o' rando loudmouth complaints? somehow hurl is the one s'posed mental deficient. go figure. HA! Good Fun!
  22. military is aware o' dangers o' tbi and tests all who is w/i 50 meters of such a blast regardless o' being sheltered or not. shake ground. hear noise. "the doors appeared to bend like waves with every hit that reverberated through the shelter." as amentep correct observes, being in a bunker (or vehicle) can protect from initial blast effects such as shrapnel and heat, but surfaces o' bunker can potential reflect blast wave in ways harmful to humans. one ignorant poster opined 'bout blast wave traveling down hallway, but am suspecting such a hallway could indeed create a jet-vortex which would actual amplify effects and might explain the manner in which the door (a door which could act as does surface o' a drum transmitting wave as 'posed to suppressing) behaved as described 'bove. might wanna avoid long and straight hallways, but w/o data folks such as general friedrichs is left with testing impact on those non-volunteer human lab rats at al-asad. am thinking general friedrichs knows more than rando internet loudmouth qq ing 'cause o' endless tbi stories, but that is just our gut talking. 'ccording to military briefing we shared, and somebody likely didn't bother to read, lack o' acute injuries were indeed miraculous not 'cause o' the numbers o' tbi but 'cause o' the proximity o' the blasts. the notion the iranians were avoiding areas populated by US soldiers were somewhat quietly dispelled by the military in spite o' trump assertions. regardless, lack o' visible injuries is as relevant to tbi as were the picture o' the bunkers space or the penguin, 'cause such injuries is not determinative indicators for tbi. recent study of many folks in danger who would never show physical injury. https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/conf_proceedings/CF300/CF380z1/RAND_CF380z1.pdf and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK299229/ second study is worth noting 'cause it identifies human brain model efforts. obvious much o' the testing is being performed on lab animals. rats is mentioned. no doubt will be cringeworthy, but we would be surprised if numerous chimps weren't being exposed to blast effects in a lab somewhere. ain't the same as human testing. is why we mentioned how we were genuine surprised the department o' defense had good sense to reach out to the ncaa and nfl. the football organizations got a whole lotta practical experience with brain injury screening even if they ain't always forthcoming with the data. computer brain models likely won't replace football players and chimps, but one can hope. *shrug* regardless, thread is a good reminder o' why is possible to have flat earthers in 2020. perhaps microwave ovens work by magic? one wonders if concussions is also mysterious and unbelievable when they fail to produce physical visible injury. no cracked skull and not even a visible bruise, but everyday you got people s'posed suffering concussions and getting expensive medical treatment? bunch o' malarkey cooked up by snowflakes. nothing wrong with being ignorant. however, defending ignorance is curious and amusing, particular given the willingness to label others as mental deficient. that said, qqing 'bout the continued tbi stories is a gift which keeps on giving. HA! Good Fun!
  23. y'know, 'bout a decade past we went to the dr. 'cause o' a voice problem-- raspy. not ideal to be an attorney who has difficult making himself heard. no doubt hurl would be in a similar situation as a teacher if he sounded as if he had laryngitis all the time. anywho, initial diagnosis were acid reflux/gerd. but there were polyps and other stuff which doctor believed needed to be tested. so they put us through a whole bunch o' procedures to functional confirm we had acid reflux. treatment: take prilosec. literal months o' testing and procedures for "take prilosec." whatever. doctors has made us a terrible patient. for a whole bunch o' stuff, early detection is important/vital. is unlikely we ever get early detection as we avoid doctors until it is functional impossible for us to ignore doctors. regardless, good to hear it were nothing too serious for hurl. HA! Good Fun!
  24. aside: disney is censoring the oliver video in india. is actual hotstar, which is owned by disney, doing the censoring. regardless, multiple sources reporting. am unable to confirm accuracy. HA! Good Fun!
  25. is amazing how a person will further illustrate their ignorance w/o realizing. properties o' waves is obvious a mystery to some. we suggest actual reading linked articles to discover how the concrete walls o' a bunker may remain standing while brain o' person inside could become horrible scrambled. edit: am referencing the defense briefing when we observe what were most interesting to us were not what some is fixated 'pon (how could people inside bunkers not reduced to rubble suffer tbi) but rather the military awareness o' tbi and their confidence in their screening methods. were specific observed by military brass, too much data still needed to be collected to determine what countermeasures woulda' been appropriate and/or acceptable. ideally, blast pressure sensors woulda' been in place and accurate counts o' persons in each bunker woulda' been taken, 'cause depending on density o' people in a bunker, blast effect is gonna be different regardless o' measured pressure. not enough data. nevertheless, is noteworthy how in spite o' obstacles mentioned previous insofar as having folks be screened for tbi, the military is expressing confidence in the screening measures they have in place. given how difficult it has been for organizations such as ncaa and nfl to be confident 'bout their screening, am somewhat surprised the military were able to express so much confidence. although admitted, one o' the bigger problems for ncaa and nfl is the subjects o' evaluations lie in an attempt to get back on the field asap, which is gonna be less consistent a problem in a situation such as al-asad. HA! Good Fun!
×
×
  • Create New...