Apparently it can linger for quite some time... she made a terrible mistake and I paid for it dearly
TestingTesting_1_2
u/TestingTesting_1_2
Some users in the r/cfb thread were asking for the radio call to be synced to the video. I had some free time so I put this together.
Fun fact: In 1902, the American company Hamilton Beach patented the 1st electric vibrator available for consumer retail sale, making the vibrator the 5th domestic appliance to be electrified, after the sewing machine, fan, tea kettle, & toaster, and about a decade before the vacuum cleaner & iron
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibrator_%28sex_toy%29#...They both service the john.
[PDF] As a 501(c)(3) public charity, the NBME annual financial reporting is available for public inspection. Here is their FY14 form.
990s.foundationcenter.org/990_pdf_archive/231...Fun Fact: Sneezes are surprisingly forceful. The sudden, powerful expulsion of air can propel mucous droplets at rates of up to 100 miles per hour.
health.clevelandclinic.org/2014/04/dont-stifl...Fun Fact: the colloquial phrase "you've got another thing coming" is actually an eggcorn. The original form is "you've got another *think* coming," which comes from the old comical expression, "If that’s what you think, you’ve got another think coming."
grammarist.com/usage/another-think-coming/Big Ten says officials correctly handled Nebraska's game-winning TD vs. Michigan State
espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/14086...[LINK] to the podcast page and show notes (with citations).
Duration: 46 minutes 11 seconds
This episode covers "anti-aging" (wrinkle treatment/prevention) creams and moisturizers. They address the quantity and quality of the evidence that these creams and/or specific ingredients are actually efficacious, weighing costs and benefits, and they spend a little time delving into the nature of the manipulative and deceptive advertising practices behind these products. I found it very interesting and figured some of you might, too.
About the show: The [BS ("Best Bcience") Medicine Podcast](http://therapeu
YSK /r/CFBmeta is the subreddit for suggesting and discussing ideas to improve /r/CFB. It currently has 117 subscribers representing just 0.08% of the /r/CFB userbase. If you're at all interested, you should check it out. Your input matters!
reddit.com/r/cfbmetaIt's very common to see discussions in game threads about whether a play was legal or a rule was broken. I feel like a significant number of these discussions can be resolved/avoided if people better understood the actual NCAA rules (LINK) (PDF). Having the text of certain rules on the wiki would enable users to quickly link to and/or copy-paste rules and help keep the discussions as constructive as reasonably possible. If there is any confusion, we could include some clarifying commentary and examples on each rule page as needed.
Targetin