Various_Succotash_79
Various_Succotash_79 t1_jcz7bm8 wrote
Mesh mask or hat with bug netting attached, that's about all I can think of.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_ja8j3yb wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in This vegetarian BBQ sauce has a swastika as their logo. by mike95242
Germany is considered part of "the West".
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j9zdk8n wrote
They don't.
You pay the money, you get the membership. They don't restrict it to certain people.
I mean, I guess you could say that people who can and will pay $60 a year for a membership are a "certain kind" but that's only $5 a month so it's not exactly exclusive.
One reason for memberships is that if they catch you shoplifting or abusing the return system, they can revoke your membership. This helps keep costs lower.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j9y9tq4 wrote
Reply to comment by Peazo in TIL Poltergeist, which came out in 1982, was rated PG. This is despite not just the movie fitting perfectly into the horror genre, but also many adult themes including the smoking of marijuana and a deep dive into the occult. by duganaok
Do you know when the UK's rating system was established?
(I'm sure I could google it, just lazy, haha.)
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j9y9b8s wrote
Reply to comment by RumoCrytuf in TIL Poltergeist, which came out in 1982, was rated PG. This is despite not just the movie fitting perfectly into the horror genre, but also many adult themes including the smoking of marijuana and a deep dive into the occult. by duganaok
That came out way back in 1975, but maybe it was what planted the seed in their brains.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j9xs5dy wrote
Reply to comment by klsi832 in TIL Poltergeist, which came out in 1982, was rated PG. This is despite not just the movie fitting perfectly into the horror genre, but also many adult themes including the smoking of marijuana and a deep dive into the occult. by duganaok
That was the first one, yeah.
But the reason they came up with the rating was supposedly all the complaints they got about Gremlins and Temple of Doom.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j9wwx15 wrote
Reply to TIL Poltergeist, which came out in 1982, was rated PG. This is despite not just the movie fitting perfectly into the horror genre, but also many adult themes including the smoking of marijuana and a deep dive into the occult. by duganaok
They didn't have PG-13 yet. That didn't start until 1984, largely thought to be inspired by Gremlins and Temple of Doom.
And at least one person probably had Poltergeist in mind too, lol.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j6l1teb wrote
Reply to ELI5 Why hasn’t science been able produce a baby formula with the same nutritional value as breast milk? by zebye
Baby formula has the same basic nutritional value as breast milk.
But breast milk is. . .alive, I guess you could say. Enzymes, antibodies, situational compositional changes.
And that can't be replicated.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j2fi1o7 wrote
IME, you have to be careful because there can be hard things in them that scratch.
Calcium? Shells? Idk what it is but it hurts.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j2ajca6 wrote
Reply to LPT: Assume everyone is armed by humvee911
I'm told that acting scared of people I assume are armed makes them feel bad.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_j2ac08l wrote
Reply to eli5: do animals have as many oral health problems as humans do? Do their teeth last the majority of their lifetime? by Chillay_90
I have a lot of cats.
They get a lot of (expensive) dental problems.
I assume wild animals just starve to death or get by with a painful mouth.
Although the carbs in commercial cat food probably means their teeth last longer in the wild.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iybls5r wrote
Reply to comment by presidentofstamford in ELI5 Are cows constantly producing milk? by ms_myco
Hmm, rBST is used to boost milk production but I don't know if it can be used to bypass the need for pregnancy/birth altogether. It's probably cheaper to just let them have a calf, plus they need female calves to keep the dairy going.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iy9ba3o wrote
Reply to comment by sweetplantveal in ELI5 Are cows constantly producing milk? by ms_myco
> And you butcher them young because the beef isn't very good from adult dairy cows.
Dairy breeds are used as beef cattle too. The meat is just as good if they're slaughtered at 18 months like usual. It's just that many retired dairy cows are 10+ years old so their meat is tough.
But it's easier to sell male dairy calves to be veal than to bottle-feed them long enough to go on pasture.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iy91v5u wrote
Reply to ELI5 Are cows constantly producing milk? by ms_myco
They take dairy calves away from the mothers and bottle-feed them (or sell them for veal). The milking makes her body think the calf is nursing, a lot, and so she keeps producing milk steadily, usually for about a year. Then she has to have another calf to keep the milk supply going.
If you have a small homestead and don't need a lot of milk from your cow, you can let her keep her calf and still milk her, and that will be enough milk for most homesteaders. But it's not profitable for large dairies.
If you saw the calves with their mothers, those are likely beef calves. They used to remove the calves at a certain age to force weaning, so the mother could back get in shape for her next pregnancy, but trial and error showed that caused more losses than it prevented so most beef calves stay in the pasture with their mother until they're old enough to go to a feedlot.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iy78wgp wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in LPT: if your hotel doesn’t offer free water, you can go to the gym. Most hotels have a water fountain in their gyms. by [deleted]
Are the water fountains linked to different pipes?
Or do you mean one of those purified water dispensers?
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iy4donr wrote
Dude you're lucky he didn't kick your butt into the next county. That's highly abusive in many ways.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iwxvxj7 wrote
Reply to comment by SnooDrawings1480 in LPT Request: Best way to deal with door to door sales people or stop them all together by oquechingados
Tell them about the dark lord Baphomet or something like that.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iu9cfyn wrote
Reply to LPT If you get a sandwich from subway and you don't plan on eating it within an hr or so, take it out of the plastic bag it will help to keep the bread fresh. by dennislee725
Noooo, I love them when they're soggy and all the flavors have soaked in!
But yeah if you don't like the sogginess that is a good tip.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_iu2ipl4 wrote
Mail carriers are sort-of-federal employees and are not supposed to take cash tips or gifts over $20. So if you want to tip them, get them a $20 gift card or some cookies/candy. Well, gift cards are kind of a gray area, but are usually allowed. A restaurant gift card would be more acceptable than a Visa gift card, etc. Alcohol is not allowed on duty, even unopened in their vehicle.
I'm not sure about UPS or FedEx drivers.
But I used to deliver newspapers and really appreciated those tips!
Various_Succotash_79 t1_itvddsd wrote
Reply to LPT: To actually get red sauce stains out of Tupperware, use melamine sponges (generic name for magic erasures) and some dish soap. by [deleted]
Dawn Powerwash works too. It's a mix of dish soap and rubbing alcohol so you can make your own.
Various_Succotash_79 t1_jecx10n wrote
Reply to eli5: Why do women only have their period/ are fertile for approximately 50 years if they’re born with millions of eggs? by MediumYoghurt3061
When the ovaries develop in utero, there are about 6 million eggs in them. By the time the baby is born, there are 1-2 million. Before puberty, a girl loses about 10,000 eggs per month. After puberty, her hormones have a protective effect and she only loses about 1,000 a month.
After puberty, only one egg matures and drops per month; the rest just resorb.
This explains it in more detail: https://www.healthline.com/health/womens-health/how-many-eggs-does-a-woman-have#eggs-lost-each-month