Lurker > MachineJaipur

People get paid far less to stick their hands up a horse's ass daily.

I work for the ISP, so I get 750Mbps down, 20 up for roughly $6.

I could get 300Mbps down for free, but I pay the extra $5+ tax to get faster speeds.

Its the one bill that I actually do pay

Z -> 26 -> 6 would've made more sense flipping a 9 upside down, at least then the stupidity would be consistent

Edit: Actually, I just realized R isn't even the 16th letter of the alphabet, like come on man

Can I pay for things with it?

Is load bearing where you give the load or take it?

His latest music video released after this, has a s*** ton of videos already

They oppose her view that the election was full of fraud.
https://twitter.com/RonFilipkowski/status/1422367318085181440

Don't worry, a GOP Arizona state senator called for the imprisonment of people on Maricopa's Election Board.

I'm not sure I understand what the issue is. Are they arguing that getting vaccines is the same as being Jewish in an internment camp, or are they being sincere in saying vaccines make you free and it is just an unfortunately worded tweet.

sexy Weavile

She fucking quit. He's passionate about his play. It's not the same.

Okay, now that's the most disturbing thing in this thread so far.

...why?

If you view it in imgur, you can enlarge.

Reddits layout is bad but on mobile its even worse.

Thru are doing more and more all the time to make you use the app.

So that means you don't need a mask, you done your part blah blah, you gonna go out infect others and get cognitive decline?

Mask up, don't act in a way that would make you called a dumbass.

So apparently a lot of people cant wait to be an accessory to murder

that's better then the mandatory anal exam and a note from the wife for a viagra prescription rider that they tried to tag on to some of those heartbeat bills.

A 4.6-billion-year-old meteorite found in a field in Gloucestershire, England, is likely a remnant of cosmic debris left over from the birth of the solar system and could answer questions about how life began on Earth.
It was discovered by Derek Robson of the East Anglian Astrophysical Research Organisation (EAARO) in February 2021, after travelling more than 110 million miles from its primordial home between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter in the Asteroid Belt.
Now, scientists at Loughborough University are analysing the small charcoal-coloured space rock to determine its structure and composition in a bid to answer questions about the early Universe and possibly our own origins.
Along with colleagues from EAARO, researchers are using techniques such as electron microscopy to survey the surface morphology at the micron and nanometre scale; and vibrational spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction, which give detailed information about chemical structure, phase and polymorphism, crystallinity and molecular interactions, to determine the structure and composition.
So far, they have found that the incredibly delicate sample, which resembles loosely held-together concreted dust and particles, never underwent the violent cosmic collisions that most ancient space debris experienced as it smashed together to create the planets and moons of our solar system.
The internal structure is fragile and loosely bound, porous with fissures and cracks, said Shaun Fowler a specialist in optical and electron microscopy at the Loughborough Materials Characterisation Centre (LMCC).
It doesnt appear to have undergone thermal metamorphosis, which means its been sitting out there past Mars, untouched, since before any of the planets were created meaning we have the rare opportunity to examine a piece of our primordial past.
The bulk of the meteorite is comprised of minerals such as olivine and phyllosilicates, with other mineral inclusions called chondrules, which, for example, can be minerals such as magnetite or calcite.
But the composition is different to anything you would find here on Earth and potentially unlike any other meteorites weve found possibly containing some previously unknown chemistry or physical structure never before seen in other recorded samples.
The ancient rock is a rare example of a carbonaceous chondrite, a type of meteorite which often contains biological material. Fewer than 5% of meteorites which fall to Earth belong to this classification.
Identifying organic compounds would support the idea that early meteorites carried amino acids the building blocks of life to supply the Earths primordial soup where life first began.
Carbonaceous chondrites contain organic compounds including amino acids, which are found in all living things, said Director of Astrochemistry at EAARO Derek Robson who found the meteorite and who will soon join Loughborough University as an academic visitor for collaborative research.
Being able to identify and confirm the presence of such compounds from a material that existed before the Earth was born would be an important step towards understanding how life began.
Professor Sandie Dann, of the Chemistry Department in the School of Science, first worked with Derek in 1997 and has kept in touch with him regularly since.
She said: Its a scientific fairy-tale. First your friend tracks a meteorite, then finds it and then gifts a bit of this extra-terrestrial material to you to analyse.
At this stage, we have learned a good deal about it, but weve barely scratched the surface.
There is huge potential to learn about ourselves and our solar system its an amazing project to be part of.
Jason Williams, Managing Director of EAARO, added: One of EAAROs primary objectives is to open the doors of science and technology to those who may not get the opportunity.
Derek and I felt our new find could help us further these objectives by opening up research opportunities in meteoritical science.
We carefully chose Loughborough, along with University of Sheffield, a number of commercial partners, and a handful of overseas specialists to work with us on this exciting project as we continue to excite and inspire people young and old by promoting and encourage space research and STEM subjects to a wider community.

Republicans are more likely to think that "everyone is a little racist. it's just natural." or something along those lines.

Nah just making a joke about my extremely small penis.

I mean I used to compare it to a tic tac, but then they made them 20% bigger.

Well this is nonsense of the highest order.