Mason: FS: Yes, you are most probably right. The one who speaks the loudest about safety sometimes ends up being the one who lacks common sense and does something worse. That reminds me: we had a safety officer who caused a spill and tried to sweep it under the flooring so to speak. She was quietly removed and we never hear her crowing much about "safety standards" anymore.<
Ravenblack
Good luck, zoo.
She's beautiful. Congrats Texas!
Face shields have that problem too. I have to wear N95 at work sometimes, that's kinda suffocating. Anything you wear on your face restricts your view. But I'm used to the general stuff: gloves, coat, face mask, sterilize everything in and out of hoods... Chemical safety is probably more long in establishment than biological safety. I always think biology has just come up with the world, a young and fast growing science. I still remember days
I hated it when someone comes back from some safety-at-work course and start going around pointing out stuff we shouldn't be doing. One kinda thinks: I've been doing it for years and nothing happened. Nothing exploded. No one got sick. No one died. Suddenly, you are telling me I've got to label this, take away that, store this thing somewhere else, lock it
Meh. She didn't think before speaking. Soo many groundless generalizations in that little statement that you could almost imagine it was written by someone who would put an at the end their sentences.
Sounds like you are doing fine. Cheers!
That's quite a feast. Lovely pics!
But Maso, what about all the other stuff that turned out right?
People are guarded. I know I am. But if someone talks to me, I don't mind at all. I tend not to be the conversation starter in any kind of setting though.
Well, I certainly can claim that I know myself more than I know other people.
It was certainly one of the most pleasant conversations I've had with someone I just met.
Last night on the bus on the way home from the city, a lady (office-attired, probably in her 40’s) sat down next me. I was playing on my PSP with ear phones on and quite engrossed. She looked over at what I was doing, tapped me on the shoulder and asked me what that was. “Is this a PDA of some sort?” she asked. I paused the game, took my ear pieces out and t
I find it's usually the regular social clubbers that smoke, defined as "fun" sorts. I suppose it's easier to pick the habit if you always go to places where there are lots of smoke and smoking.
Hey Sally! Happy Thanksgiving!
I think someone in your position have to have this attitude or risk having some emotional breakdown, Draginol. I used to think of people like you as jerks, but I've come to understand why it is advantageous to face the world the way you do. Too many people in this world let their emotions do the thinking (I'm one of those, yes), it would be better to sometimes put aside emotion and think reasonably.
>>> if he says he isn't racist, why would you behave like this? Because it's easy to attack a stereotype of a person's color. It seems to me like he was attacking the stereotype of the people who were heckling him. And he brought up sensitive history, which crossed the line. Quite frankly, I think he's so unimaginative that he couldn't come up with a retort without resorting to stereotype and offensive race-based attack. That guy was
It's not an entirely realistic message. But I still like the song. I think the soaring notes are supposed to inject a little hope into someone who is down about bad situation with a loved one.
They look nice, I agree. But it's kinda misses the romantic point, since a girl would think her significant Other only remembered because of the ring.
Sorry for your loss. I have a lot of friends online who have become my real life friends. So, I do believe that online relationships can be as rich as real world ones, even though one has to accept that not everyone online is real.
It's a mental problem that has to do with trying to keep up with what is considered beautiful and "in" in the world. If the world said that fat people are attractive, then these same girls will probably stuff themselves till they burst.
This is another reason why I don't buy consoles the moment they are launched.
Serenity and Andrew: Dental work is costly, I guess it's not as expensive here as in some of your countries. I'm lucky I can fully reimburse at my workplace too. Trudy: I suppose dentures can never the same as real teeth. adnauseam: The antibiotics don't really do much to stop it, just slow it. I'm as much a "dental wimp" so I can sympathize with your dread. Compared to o
Dr. Guy and Xythe: It will be a while before I have 2003, seeing how ms software is so costly, I'll keep using what I have until I can't help it. But thanks for the tip.
There isn't a total ban in my country yet, but smokers are given designated zones. If smokers have to exist, then this is probably the best way to go. Since most people don't smoke or don't have to smoke, just have 15-20% of an area - pub, resturant or whatever -- for smokers, and make sure the smoke doesn't blow our way. If you really think about it, it's simply about respect for people's breathing space. Smokers want the freedom to enjoy their smoke, Non-smokers want the freedom to br