I suppose, but it SEEMS deliberate. Lies, damn lies, and statistics.

I guess my gripe is the author's attempt to explain an oversimplification with another oversimplification.

Vitamin D is made by the body in response to UV-B exposure. Sunlight is also linked to regulating melatonin levels. There is also currently some study being done that is looking into heart health as a factor of sun exposure, with a hypothesis about skin reaction to sun releasing NO (nitric oxide) into the blood stream…

Mom: Rajesh! Don't make faces!

So the author's gripe is that black people who get sick are more likely to die than white people who get sick? Yeah, I'm sure that's biological.

Yes too much sun too quickly is bad. Too little sun, also bad.

Meh.

I think the association that it draws between freckles and "unhealthy" skin is a touch too simple.

It also happens, purposefully, in job applications. Even though people would answer truthfully, the employer wants the person who answers the questionaire in the way the company wishes them to.

That's very interesting. Please tell me more about maybe how about you.

That "soundtrack" is comprised of all the GarageBand samples found on my 2005 Mac PowerBook...

NOPE NOPE NOPE NOPE

I know I am real but I don't know you are.

"You are wonderful."

I just noticed that it supports up to 4 players locally and 16 online. Sounds like a fun marriage.

Amongst geophysicists, it is well-known that cows will travel hill and dale just to come munch on delicious, tasty cable. This is a trait they apparently share with sharks.

My most recent jobs are united by the common theme of getting paid to be curious, while a not-so-recent job effectively had me travelling to beautiful, exotic places I could never afford to go, and spend the entire day outside learning about them. So, while not necessarily likely, it is entirely plausible that one day…

See, think of how good he'd look if he'd just laid off the sex.

A year younger? Keef looks about a decade older. Benefits of a vigorous lifestyle, I guess.