GitEmSteveDave
GitEmSteveDave.com
GitEmSteveDave

What? You can't imagine the ferris wheel all of a sudden spinning around at like 120 RPM's?

Is the placebo affect about the body healing itself, or our perception of the severity of symptoms?

Can you still reuse it afterwards?

Isn't that what DQ Qualls did in The Core?

Looks like one of those leg braces that isn't "full" so it's cooler on your leg. Like the one in this picture.

Longest controlled experiment? It's sealed in a jar.

The fire decal makes it swing faster.

Or even the same room. Those things would be like bullets.

It was one finger. And it was on this site. And depending on the magnets, you wouldn't get necrosis.

I was inspired by Best Made to make my own axe. I spent $10 on the head at the flea market, $10 on a new handle, and used spray paint and tape to paint it. [twitpic.com]

Nope, the prequels still are totally worse.

So the child had contact with the group up until symptoms presented, then had no further contact? Unless this virus gets you sick the second you touch it, there is a chance it was transmitted prior to the bag.

Tough to imagine. Two locks on each section would have to fail, over and over.

I guess what I am saying is "is it possible that there are exhause gasses that are staying inside the airframe, and intruding into the cockpit?" That could mean when it's on the ground or anytime during the flight. I mean, even if a mask is on, if it isn't a full face mask/hood, when you talk or improper fit can

Read my comment. Yes, there will be a use/market. But the company will take a loss because since they can't use it as a food product, it is technically a "waste" product, and you must get rid of it. We have the same problem with our horse manure. Since we bed on sawdust, we have to PAY a company to take it, who

Please read what you post:

So even if some were leaking out post compression, there wouldn't be a lower pressure pre-compression that would vacuum up some of that gas? I mean, I know it's not a jet, but I can be doing 75 down the Parkway, and there is loose hay in my pickup bed that isn't flying out, because the tailgate creates a low pressure

Actually, it WAS Lupus, once.

Sorry, when it comes to ladders, I like the rungs to be solid all the way through. If I want to save space, I'll get an A-frame one, or a collapsible/telescoping one. [www.amazon.com]

Or it's a case of inhaling exhaust gases. Less complex, but more likely.