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10:05 "The wavelength of white light" You do realise that there's no such thing as the wavelength of white light. White light is a mixture of light of the entire visible spectrum. No single wavelength can ever be percieved as white. By necessity it has to have that mixture of wavelengths.
@@KenFullmanThis channel sucks. I've only watched a few videos but every one gets something wrong. The one on Differences between the USA and Canada said Canadians are more conformist, and don't like people who stand out too much. I'm Canadian, as a country we don't care how different people are. We just don't like douchebags who think standing out makes them superior to everyone else. A number of celebrities in the USA wouldn't be wanted here. There is(last I heard) a panhandler in another city, in my province who plays the fiddle, dressed as Darth Vader. He goes by Darth Fiddler, and people love him, and obviously he is not conforming. I decided to click 'don't recommend channel' after it recommended sunscreen over shade. Dermatologists recommend SHADE, above sunscreen. Sunscreen is useful when you are going to be getting a lot of sun. Burns damage tissue, which can lead to cancer. However, there are 2 types of UV rays, 1 causes burns, THE OTHER is the radiation that causes cancer. Sunscreen does very little to help with the cancer causing type, mostly it gives you a false sense of security. Also, anything other than the all natural kind are mildly carcinogenic, and was approved initially because it was falsely believed that your skin couldn't absorb it. This is probably less dangerous than the damage caused by burns though. If you are going to be in the sun long enough to burn, if you go without, than go ahead, use sunscreen. Otherwise you are just slathering yourself in a carcinogen, and probably exposing yourself to extra cancer causing radiation, because you don't notice the effects.
I never thought dying of a broken heart was bs but my grandfather literally died a month after my grandmother passed away!!!! He legit gave up, he stopped eating, stopped caring for himself, stopped talking, and he just lost it and one day we were trying to clean him up and he just laid down and never got back up....he forgot who we all were and hospice ended up coming in and doping him up until he took his last breath.......my pawpaw was the kind of man that could cut a limb off and duct tape it back on and refuse to go to the dr or er...him and my mawmaw were the cutest couple and they practically raised us and they were so good to us and he loved my mawmaw sooo much....he would pull a pic out of his wallet that was of her when she was around 19 and he would say "look how beautiful my baby is" i miss them so much!!!!!
My father in law did the same thing when my spouse passed away. He’d already lost his wife, but losing his only child was too much. He was diagnosed with broken heart syndrome, and passed away less than four months later.
My dad died of a broken heart - exactly like you said. My mum was killed by a drunk driver in Feb 2013. By November my dad was in the hospital and just gave up. By 2015 he was gone. He became very demented, didn't even know who we were, he just gave up. When he died, everyone was "I'm so sorry..." to me and I just said "he missed mum."
I’m surprised my grandfather didn’t, because my sweet, wonderful, homely grandmother was the only woman he ever loved. She came from a family of long-lived people (except for her brother Carl, who drowned while trying to earn his Boy Scout merit badge in swimming), but she died just two days before her 80th birthday when she tripped on a part of the sidewalk that had buckled under a tree root, fell and broke her hip, and then died of hospital pneumonia. My poor grandfather spent 11 miserable years just waiting to die. After her funeral, he gave me her wedding ring, which is a very slim band of white gold with tiny striations along the edges. It’s the most precious thing I own and I take it off only when medically necessary. If my sister had had a girl, I would leave it to her, but she had three boys. Maybe I’ll give it to the brother born right after me to give to a granddaughter. (I guess I should ask him if he has one.)
My grandmother died of a broken heart just days after my grandfather suddenly died of a stroke. She died while we were on our way to his funeral and we ended up having a double funeral.
Toilet seats. The only time they're disgusting is when someone hovered over the seat, peed (or worse ) all over it and didn't even bother to clean up after 🤮
Exactly! Those people infuriate me. “I never sit because there’s always pee on the seat.” That’s because you morons “hover” and pee ON the seat, not in the toilet!
My grandfather died from a broken heart. My grandmother died first and he followed her 3 weeks later. They were married 65 years and never argued. He loved her so much he couldn’t live without her. 💜
@@geofftottenperthcoys9944 Colloquially it’s a broken heart-everybody knows what it means. I tend to be literal about most things, but _everyone_ who doesn’t have issues with their brain knows it’s from grief. Seriously, get a grip…
Grief is the name given to the emotional reaction to loss of a loved one. Mourning is the intense period immediately after the death. Anyone who has survived the death of a beloved person will know that a broken heart is not a literal description but rather an expression of the emotional pain felt during the grieving process. I have survived the loss of 2 children, my sister and her family, my parents, 21 aunt and uncles and many close friends. My heart is broken and I am deeply affected by the losses and the grief process that will likely continue through my lifetime.
The "Starve a Fever, feed a Cold" isn't about food, it's about temperature. Starve a fever (take away heat). Feed a Cold (add heat). So if you have a cold, you need blankets, for a fever something to help cool you off.
Also food gives your body fuel, which raises your body temperature. That's why you don't have much of an appetite in hot weather. If you need to keep your temperature down, not eating too much will help.
@@janiceperkins4340 True, but the mnemonic is about what to apply to the person when they have these conditions. Starve a Fever (cool them off to reduce fever) Feed a cold (Keep them warm) PS a fever DOES - as demonstrated - have to do with body temp. 😉
@@projektkobra2247 Do you people not understand what a mnmonic device is? Of course Starve and Feed are usually used for food. The simple idea makes it EASIER TO REMEMBER the concept. STARVE AKA DON'T GIVE IT ANYTHING TO HELP IT. This means if someone has a FEVER (aka they are hot) don't make them hotter. If they have a COLD you feed them and add heat.
My grandparents were married for like 60 years. After my grandma died, my grandpa spent the next 6 months making sure when he was gone, we would be taken as good as care of as he could manage. Immediately after signing the final document, he was rushed to a hospital. There he hung on to life until everyone who was gonna show up and say goodbye said what they needed to, then died. He died of a broken heart. He was too stubborn to go before he did his best for us, but in truth he died the minute he found my grandma dead. He just didn't let it take him until after he took care of business.
My dad was a physician…an oncologist. He never told his patients how much time they had left because he had seen so many die to the day their doctors told them.
I wish with all my heart that all doctors did that. As a matter of fact, I wouldn't want a doctor to tell me that whatever I have is terminal. Basically, and I know this is just me, but I would be dying every second of every day from that point instead of living. It won't make a difference, my knowing or not. I have to live every day at peace with God anyway, and tell everybody what I need them to know immediately anyway. Obviously it could happen to anyone, anytime, so if I already know this, I don't see an advantage in taking away my last moments of happiness and hope.
Any doctor who gives a patient an exact date for their expected death is talking rubbish and should keep his/her mouth shut. It can only be an estimate and doctors are often wrong in either direction.
@@judepower4425 I have never heard of someone being given an exact date of their expected death. All I've ever heard was something like "6-9 months" or, in cases of hospice, they'll say "any day now."
The thing you stand behind is not a podium That's the thing you stand on that's the podium The thing you stand behind to give a lecture Is oh my God a lectern
irregardless of what you two think, I'm using it now it's been validated. (btw spellcheck tried changing it to 'regardless', but I ignored it irregardlessly 😂)
Fun fact: back in the day tomatoes were believed to be poisonous, but only because back in the day everybody ate off pewter, & the lead from it was absorbed by the tomatoes. If we'd been eating off of glazed ceramic or food-safe plastic as we do now, we would never have thought this.
Having grown up in "Tornado alley" I NEVER thought tornadoes only happened there. That's just silly. Sure, they're less likely in other areas but of course they happen anywhere they have an unobstructed path.
Starve a fever, feed a cold - I grew up thinking that meant when you were overheating you “starve “ the fever with a cool cloth and when you have a cold, you bundle up. The extra heat (feeding) cooked the virus. I never thought it had anything to do with food
After 43 years of marriage my husband passed away. I went into broken heart syndrome. Thank heaven I was in the ER, I was legally dead for 3 minutes thanks to the doctor doing CPR and the good LORD I survived my children almost lost both parents on the same day.
When I was born in 1969, my Dad worked for Dr. Pepper. He was in delivery. I have pictures of him, my Mom and my two older brothers in front of the truck.
Sadly it's true that "irregardless" has become part of the English lexicon but it is still a double negative, and will make folks with English degrees roll their eyes. Seriously, don't use it unless you like sounding silly.
I definitely knew the colorblindness facts. A friend of mine, who I dated when I was in college, is red/green colorblind. Late at night, traffic lights used to switch to flashing red or flashing yellow rather than full cycles when the traffic didn’t need them. When we would be driving after they’d switched to flashing, I’d simply say “Yellow” or “Red” mid-conversation to let him know so he didn’t have to wait until he got close enough to tell which light was flashing by its position. That caught some other friends off guard when, as we drove from where we’d been, I randomly said “Yellow” mid sentence. They thought I’d lost the plot, though I’d just said it out of habit. Then I realized why they were confused and said I always announce the color of the flashing light for James because he can’t tell if they’re red or yellow. They had known him for several years and never known he’s colorblind. The funny thing is, despite his colorblindness, he’s an excellent photographer and used to develop his own film.
I knew someone who was color blind and he crushed doing puzzles because he looked for the right shape and wasn’t distracted by the colors. He just adapted to overcome his situation by using brain processing power vs simple color detection.
@@johnmoore3504 Color-blind people were used during WW2, due to the fact that they could spot camouflaged weapons, whose coloration would fool regular people. BTW, unless things have changed, traffic lights had slightly blue tints to the green and orange tint in the red lights for that reason. It's also why the red is normally top-most and green is at the bottom. (They also train guide dogs to recognize whether the top or bottom light is on).
In the UK the green lights have a blue tint to them. Red-green colour blindness is the commonest sort, and by making the green bluish it's easy for people with defective colour vision to tell the colours apart.
Thank you for writing this! Root beer has been around (not carbonated) for a very long time! It was my 3rd great Uncle Charles Elmer Hires (yes, that Hires!!!) who did the carbonation thing and created Hires Root Beer around 1876! The Amish in Lancaster, PA sell non-carbonated root beer and it really is very good!
Took timeout to search for and listen to 'The Sunscreen Song' - had never heard it, but I guess it was a bit after my time since it addressed the 'Class of '99' and I was in the 'Class of '69' LOL
It's actually 47% air. It starts as a liquid and is flash frozen and aerated in the machine. The final product emerges at about 18 degrees and like I said is about half air. It's also made with low fat milk.
Irregardless is NOT a proper word, according to the dictionary: “NONSTANDARD : REGARDLESS I told them that irregardless of what you read in books, they's some members of the theatrical profession that occasionally visits the place where they sleep.” There is such a word, however. It is still used primarily in speech, although it can be found from time to time in edited prose. Its reputation has not risen over the years, and it is still a long way from general acceptance. Use regardless instead. I will DIE on that hill. ☺️
@@elultimo102 _Is Moxie as bad as "Hansen's Natural Soda?"_ I think Hansens is "not good." Moxie is overtly awful. Like licorice cough syrup. Only less tasty.
🎹🎶"And when the Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy people, living in the world agree, there will be an answer, let it be."... Nope, Paul was right to use "broken hearted."
12:23 Say now, friend, you're being a bit uppity. Ants on a Log is "gross"? Y'know, Mike, SO many spring-fall afternoons in my childhood were brightened by that fun treat! [*Civilly forgiving but keeping an eye on you* :-D]
Just because the dictionary people have put something into their books does not make a word a word. Irregardless is bad grammar and not a word. Dictionary people like to put words in there that that have been commonly used because people want to know what the meanings are which is fine but that doesn't mean that they're a word. If I say something that is incorrect 25 times a day for a month that doesn't mean it suddenly becomes correct.
I'm 56 years old and I have never used sunscreen in my life, have never felt a sunburn though I will turn red....for a day, then I turn brown. I think it must be more of a genetic disposition for folks because I've seen folks get sunburn and they seem to be in pain. The most I've ever felt from a sunburn is a slight itch. When I was a kid and would turn red some smarta** would always be around to slap ya on the shoulder and when I'd simply look back at them and smile I think it freaked them out a little.
I am of Middle Eastern origin. The only time I have had a slight sunburn was when I was in the Sinai desert. I don't use sunscreen either (I'm 63.). So I agree with you that it's genetic.
66 years young….never wore sun screen (wasn’t really a thing in the early sixties). I remember my skin gradually turning brown and thinking is was dirty and try to scrub it off. My mom told me it was because I spent so much time outside and it was kind of protecting me. I do think it’s genetics(I have some Norwegian blood), and the intensity of the sun where you live. In the Midwest it’s always kind of a filtered sun. In the southern states it’s much stronger. To this day (I’m 66) I never have a sunburn, just gradually darken in the summer months. Hair gets lighter skin gets darker that is just my life. I will say I do have kinda wrinkly skin but no cellulite or other such things due to being kinda fit and not being afraid to go outside.
Tomatoes: Taxonomically, they ARE a fruit. But, by law in North Carolina, they are a vegetable (?for tax purposes or school lunch menues???) Irregardless: New words enter the English language all the time, and some drop out. An Americanism that really grates my ear is "normalcy', invented by a Depression-era president. The word SHOULD BE normality! A certain former president is infamous for mis-hearing/using/understanding english words.
#25 - Phoebe in Friends discusses this briefly when debating with Ross about how science can be wrong sometimes. And of course it can be, because eventually we learn more about things.
Could care less about irregardless, but I hear people say “ON accident” all the time instead of “by accident” and I feel like I’m going crazy. Am I the only one who has noticed this?
@@TheRaccoonboy we all say things that are often grammatically incorrect. It’s the American way. 🤣 But you are absolutely right re “could care less” vs “couldn’t care less”
@@DCB938glad you don’t know either- I was curious since irregardless isn’t a word 😉😉, so I was naturally confused by the whole thing. But it’s cool, new words are made everyday.
Broken Heart syndrome sucks. My mom suffered from it twice in a matter of months and the second time she wasn't able to be brought back. We still don't know what caused her to stress out so much that it killed her a few months before she turned 67.
You will not ever convince me of your idea of "Starve a Fever, Feed a Cold is Wrong" I am elderly and practiced this truth by trial many times, the saying itself is true, and the sweat thing is totally bogus that you claim. Should focus on ridiculous sayings like " I didn't do nothing" that is so crazy when people say it, when you did not not do "nothing" means you damn well did something.
A 74 yr old geezer here, and like so many of the younger generation, you misunderstand the expression "Starve a Fever, Feed a Cold". It has NOTHING to do with eating. It has to do with "temperature". Starving a Fever means cooling the body by not covering up with blankets, bulky clothes, etc .... you "starve it of heat". Feed a cold is just opposite. Whenever I get a cold I'll cover up with blankets and "sweat it out of me". Never had a cold last more than 2-3 days where others will have a cold for a week or more. You are right about keep eating because your body needs the extra fuel.
15: I recall a cartoon from Playboy years ago. A doctor is talking to a young female patient and says, "Yes, miss, you can catch a venereal disease in a public restroom, and If I were you, I wouldn't be sc***ing n there."
In the Midwest, a saying about corn has managed to stick around: "Knee high by the Fourth of July." With the advent of modern fertilizers, though, if a corn stalk is that height on July 4, then the growing season has been quite bad.
My great grandfather died from a broken heart. They were married for 50 years and when my great grandmother died, he didnt want to live without her. Hw died six months later.
My maternal grandmother died within a year of my grandfather. She just couldn't see any way of going on without him. I completely believe dying of a broken heart is a real thing. But too, they were a sentimental couple. My dad's parents were old Depression-era hardy survivalist farmers, the type of stern that you see in the American Gothic painting. When that grandfather died my grandmother trooped right on because that was WHAT YOU DO. He died at age 77 I believe, and she lived on to 98, and was strong enough that I believe she'd still be (literally) kicking if Alzheimers hadn't taken her. Her name was Maudie, and any time either of my kids or the pets get overly aggressive in a grouchy sort of way I say they're having a "Maudie moment" lol. All that unnecessary life-detail aside, my wife and I feel about each other in a such a strong way that I foresee a broken heart situation when the sad day comes that one of us leaves the other. We've said a million times that we hope we go together.
A lot of words get misused now by people trying to sound smart. They heard it once and overuse it like “wholesome” The amount of people now I’ve seen saying “discussing” instead of “disgusting” Two completely different words with different meanings and people get so angry when you point it out
2:10 Nice try, Mike! But my boy, Anty, is the toughest contender I've seen enter a ring! Bring any challenger! You got a Mantis? Bring her on, Mike! She ain't taking MY boy's head off!
The saying goes FEED a fever STARVE a cold. It's to remind you to support your body's natural defense against infection. It means to bundled up to stay warm which "feeds" the fever and "starves" the cold at the same time. I'm amazed how often this comes up but it's literally common knowledge, or should be. ~boB ~boB
Yo, boB. I've always lived by what you're saying. I've sweated out many a fever by covering up, drinking the "hot toddy", and feeling that sweet relief when the waters flow. Nothing feels better than breaking a fever! But my wife (and my firefighter EMT son-in-law) says it's insane to run a high fever and cover up on top of that. My thought is that the reason your body gets chills when you have a fever is that it naturally wants the heat to produce a cure!
@@k.b.tidwell she's right about a prolonged high fever (104°f +) because in that case it's probably not working to curb the infection so those are the times to go to the doctor. Otherwise for normal cold/flu type stuff you're right about hot totties and how great it feels when you finally break that fever and get that first bit of good sleep. I've heard the phrase since I was a kid the same way all my life and now all of a sudden it seems like everyone (even medical pros) is getting it backwards now... ...did we just discover another Mandela Effect? Lol 🤣
I’ve never paid much attention to the “feed a fever, starve a cold” thing, mostly because I can never remember if it’s that way or the other way round, so I just ignore it and eat when I’m hungry. Never bought into de-toxing, either. In fact, I knew almost all these.
It’s not true that a preposition is something you shouldn’t end a sentence with. In many cases the preposition ending the sentence is redundant. The sentence would mean the same thing without the preposition. “Where is the library at” means the same thing as “where is the library”. Technical writers who think you shouldn’t end a sentence with a preposition go through unnecessary grammatical gymnastics to avoid ending sentences in prepositions.
I say this in sadness and not ridicule: my old boss also believed that cancer was totally curable through homeopathic means, and lent me literature several times supporting that. I read it all, which incidentally was all from decades ago, and it made sense to me. He was very passionate about the evils of the AMA (which to a great extent I also believe), and then his wife died of lymphoma. Five or six years after that he died of gall bladder cancer that spread before detection. IF cancer is truly curable through alternative means (than chemo and surgery), I really wish someone would have the fortitude to GET IT OUT THERE in a persuasive way. I lost a dear grandmother to cancer also, and I'd love to see a viable cure, but I understand all about the medical industry desire to cover that up. ($$$)
When you say “global” do you mean a globe? Global means something that applies to the whole world like covid. A globe is the shape of the earth or anything spherical
X-mas: True or not? I've read that X-mas was used in England during the Cromwell era that banned Christmas celebration as a "false and commercial holiday" (Scrooge, A Christmas Carol.)
Stretching "cold" muscle is a great way to become injured. Slowing "warming up" your muscles before any stressful activity is how you prevent injury. There are so many studies and clinical evidence of this that I can't believe it's still a thing people argue about. The best evidence of this would be bodybuilders who live and die (so to speak) off of their muscles. They warm up, lift and stretch after they are done, not before.
I truly believe this guy avoids sweating... I really do !!! LMAO !!! Work out once in a while, give words some meaning, lol... Stretching thin flab arms and circle motions lmfao !!! I was waiting for a fairy spin like my young daughter would do, lmao !!! Look out!!!! Here comes the snow, no it's the sun!!! lol, BTW Sunscreen is poison.
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I live in the path of Hurricane Michael, and we had many, many spin-off tornadoes.
10:05 "The wavelength of white light" You do realise that there's no such thing as the wavelength of white light. White light is a mixture of light of the entire visible spectrum. No single wavelength can ever be percieved as white. By necessity it has to have that mixture of wavelengths.
@@KenFullmanThis channel sucks. I've only watched a few videos but every one gets something wrong. The one on Differences between the USA and Canada said Canadians are more conformist, and don't like people who stand out too much. I'm Canadian, as a country we don't care how different people are. We just don't like douchebags who think standing out makes them superior to everyone else. A number of celebrities in the USA wouldn't be wanted here. There is(last I heard) a panhandler in another city, in my province who plays the fiddle, dressed as Darth Vader. He goes by Darth Fiddler, and people love him, and obviously he is not conforming.
I decided to click 'don't recommend channel' after it recommended sunscreen over shade. Dermatologists recommend SHADE, above sunscreen.
Sunscreen is useful when you are going to be getting a lot of sun. Burns damage tissue, which can lead to cancer. However, there are 2 types of UV rays, 1 causes burns, THE OTHER is the radiation that causes cancer. Sunscreen does very little to help with the cancer causing type, mostly it gives you a false sense of security.
Also, anything other than the all natural kind are mildly carcinogenic, and was approved initially because it was falsely believed that your skin couldn't absorb it. This is probably less dangerous than the damage caused by burns though. If you are going to be in the sun long enough to burn, if you go without, than go ahead, use sunscreen. Otherwise you are just slathering yourself in a carcinogen, and probably exposing yourself to extra cancer causing radiation, because you don't notice the effects.
who TF ever thought tomatoes CAUSE cancer???
ive always heard they prevent/lower risk
Green coats = white northerners wearing a green coat.
How refreshing to have a real live narrator . . . Rather than AI!
Oh gaud YES! That and using movie and TV scenes instead of historical photos or drawings. SO lazy.
💯 agree.
Actually he’s an AI generated avatar😂
How do you know that he's not really, really advanced AI?
@@pineapplepenumbra Same way that we know that you have nothing better to do than 'troll' people on TH-cam. 😉
I never thought dying of a broken heart was bs but my grandfather literally died a month after my grandmother passed away!!!! He legit gave up, he stopped eating, stopped caring for himself, stopped talking, and he just lost it and one day we were trying to clean him up and he just laid down and never got back up....he forgot who we all were and hospice ended up coming in and doping him up until he took his last breath.......my pawpaw was the kind of man that could cut a limb off and duct tape it back on and refuse to go to the dr or er...him and my mawmaw were the cutest couple and they practically raised us and they were so good to us and he loved my mawmaw sooo much....he would pull a pic out of his wallet that was of her when she was around 19 and he would say "look how beautiful my baby is" i miss them so much!!!!!
My father in law did the same thing when my spouse passed away. He’d already lost his wife, but losing his only child was too much. He was diagnosed with broken heart syndrome, and passed away less than four months later.
It’s true- my parents been married 56 years- I’m afraid of the exact same thing happening
My dad died of a broken heart - exactly like you said. My mum was killed by a drunk driver in Feb 2013. By November my dad was in the hospital and just gave up. By 2015 he was gone. He became very demented, didn't even know who we were, he just gave up. When he died, everyone was "I'm so sorry..." to me and I just said "he missed mum."
I’m surprised my grandfather didn’t, because my sweet, wonderful, homely grandmother was the only woman he ever loved. She came from a family of long-lived people (except for her brother Carl, who drowned while trying to earn his Boy Scout merit badge in swimming), but she died just two days before her 80th birthday when she tripped on a part of the sidewalk that had buckled under a tree root, fell and broke her hip, and then died of hospital pneumonia. My poor grandfather spent 11 miserable years just waiting to die. After her funeral, he gave me her wedding ring, which is a very slim band of white gold with tiny striations along the edges. It’s the most precious thing I own and I take it off only when medically necessary. If my sister had had a girl, I would leave it to her, but she had three boys. Maybe I’ll give it to the brother born right after me to give to a granddaughter. (I guess I should ask him if he has one.)
My grandmother died of a broken heart just days after my grandfather suddenly died of a stroke. She died while we were on our way to his funeral and we ended up having a double funeral.
Classic case of "Broken Heart Syndrome": Debbie Reynolds died the day after her daughter Carrie Fisher died.
That's so sad. I didn't know that. 😢
@@galevalenti7759Yes, she was absolutely devastated when Carrie died. 😔 May both ladies rest in peace.
Well, considering how close they were, Debbie dying after her daughter wasn’t surprising.
Well, considering how close they were, Debbie dying after her daughter wasn’t surprising.
I went into broken heart syndrome 4 hours after losing my husband thank heavens I made it
Detoxing is just a polite way of saying “ shitting your brains out “ lol
Deliberate diarrhea seems utterly stupid.
Toilet seats. The only time they're disgusting is when someone hovered over the seat, peed (or worse ) all over it and didn't even bother to clean up after 🤮
Exactly! Those people infuriate me.
“I never sit because there’s always pee on the seat.”
That’s because you morons “hover” and pee ON the seat, not in the toilet!
You got that right!
Guess you've never had to enter a well used porta-pottie!
My grandfather died from a broken heart. My grandmother died first and he followed her 3 weeks later. They were married 65 years and never argued. He loved her so much he couldn’t live without her. 💜
It's GRIEF not a broken heart
@@geofftottenperthcoys9944open a medical book before you open your mouth.
@@geofftottenperthcoys9944
Colloquially it’s a broken heart-everybody knows what it means. I tend to be literal about most things, but _everyone_ who doesn’t have issues with their brain knows it’s from grief. Seriously, get a grip…
@@geofftottenperthcoys9944 Mike literally said loss of a loved one is a brokenhearted thing...
Grief is the name given to the emotional reaction to loss of a loved one. Mourning is the intense period immediately after the death. Anyone who has survived the death of a beloved person will know that a broken heart is not a literal description but rather an expression of the emotional pain felt during the grieving process. I have survived the loss of 2 children, my sister and her family, my parents, 21 aunt and uncles and many close friends. My heart is broken and I am deeply affected by the losses and the grief process that will likely continue through my lifetime.
The "Starve a Fever, feed a Cold" isn't about food, it's about temperature. Starve a fever (take away heat). Feed a Cold (add heat). So if you have a cold, you need blankets, for a fever something to help cool you off.
Also food gives your body fuel, which raises your body temperature. That's why you don't have much of an appetite in hot weather. If you need to keep your temperature down, not eating too much will help.
Having a "cold" has nothing to do with body temperature 😉😁
@@janiceperkins4340 True, but the mnemonic is about what to apply to the person when they have these conditions.
Starve a Fever (cool them off to reduce fever)
Feed a cold (Keep them warm)
PS a fever DOES - as demonstrated - have to do with body temp. 😉
Except those words are used for food.
@@projektkobra2247 Do you people not understand what a mnmonic device is? Of course Starve and Feed are usually used for food. The simple idea makes it EASIER TO REMEMBER the concept.
STARVE AKA DON'T GIVE IT ANYTHING TO HELP IT. This means if someone has a FEVER (aka they are hot) don't make them hotter. If they have a COLD you feed them and add heat.
My grandparents were married for like 60 years.
After my grandma died, my grandpa spent the next 6 months making sure when he was gone, we would be taken as good as care of as he could manage.
Immediately after signing the final document, he was rushed to a hospital. There he hung on to life until everyone who was gonna show up and say goodbye said what they needed to, then died.
He died of a broken heart. He was too stubborn to go before he did his best for us, but in truth he died the minute he found my grandma dead. He just didn't let it take him until after he took care of business.
My dad was a physician…an oncologist. He never told his patients how much time they had left because he had seen so many die to the day their doctors told them.
Your mind controls you in more ways than you think
I wish with all my heart that all doctors did that. As a matter of fact, I wouldn't want a doctor to tell me that whatever I have is terminal. Basically, and I know this is just me, but I would be dying every second of every day from that point instead of living. It won't make a difference, my knowing or not. I have to live every day at peace with God anyway, and tell everybody what I need them to know immediately anyway. Obviously it could happen to anyone, anytime, so if I already know this, I don't see an advantage in taking away my last moments of happiness and hope.
Any doctor who gives a patient an exact date for their expected death is talking rubbish and should keep his/her mouth shut. It can only be an estimate and doctors are often wrong in either direction.
@@judepower4425 I have never heard of someone being given an exact date of their expected death. All I've ever heard was something like "6-9 months" or, in cases of hospice, they'll say "any day now."
Dr pepper is the original!
Rootbeer and sasparilla left the chat
The thing you stand behind is not a podium
That's the thing you stand on that's the podium
The thing you stand behind to give a lecture
Is oh my God a lectern
Call me a purist! "Irregardless" drives me NUTS! UGH! Can't stand it!
It's utterly redundant and just sounds sloppy when spoken.
"Regardless" already says it all. "IR-regardless" just makes no sense.
irregardless of what you two think, I'm using it now it's been validated.
(btw spellcheck tried changing it to 'regardless', but I ignored it irregardlessly 😂)
@@b8nnytez 🤣🤣🤣
I genuinely thought irregardless was 100% wrong. Glad to find out that it’s not! Thanks for a good video 😊
I've noticed that people who say "irregardless" usually think they're the smartest person in any room.
Never heard that tomatoes cause cancer
Never in 44 years have I heard ants can lift 5000 times their weight. Only ever heard 50.
Me either
I've heard 8 times
I've heard 10 and I think one cartoon said 100
@@bruceellenburg429 Then when they line up to carry home a lengthy bit, you've gotta admire the teamwork!
@@jerushamaxwell281 definitely
I never heard of tomatoes causing cancer. It’s amazing what people can come up with in their minds lol
I think it's related to windmills causing cancer...
Same.
Fun fact: back in the day tomatoes were believed to be poisonous, but only because back in the day everybody ate off pewter, & the lead from it was absorbed by the tomatoes. If we'd been eating off of glazed ceramic or food-safe plastic as we do now, we would never have thought this.
But if there's a Trailer Park anywhere around, these Tornado Magnets will Increase the chances of Tornadoes, lol
Who on earth thought tornadoes only occurred in tornado alley.
@JustMe-eb3jl This site is full of lies, misinformation and the host has admitted to having mental issues.
We have tornadoes in Virginia
We have them in Ohio.
Since I've lived in Phoenix, AZ, we've had 3 tornadoes: 2 hit north Scottsdale in 2010 and 1 hit near South Mountain Park in 2021
Having grown up in "Tornado alley" I NEVER thought tornadoes only happened there. That's just silly. Sure, they're less likely in other areas but of course they happen anywhere they have an unobstructed path.
Starve a fever, feed a cold - I grew up thinking that meant when you were overheating you “starve “ the fever with a cool cloth and when you have a cold, you bundle up. The extra heat (feeding) cooked the virus. I never thought it had anything to do with food
3:34 #20 Coca Cola went to town. Pepsi Cola shot him down.
Dr. Pepper pepped him up.
Now they all drink 7 Up.
Greetings from the 1950's.
After 43 years of marriage my husband passed away. I went into broken heart syndrome. Thank heaven I was in the ER, I was legally dead for 3 minutes thanks to the doctor doing CPR and the good LORD I survived my children almost lost both parents on the same day.
OMG ....I HOPE U THANKED GOD AND THE DOCTOR...LIKE.OMG U AND UR KIDS WERE LUCKY
@@Julishh... I think she just did.
When I was born in 1969, my Dad worked for Dr. Pepper. He was in delivery. I have pictures of him, my Mom and my two older brothers in front of the truck.
I use celery to stir my Bloody Mary
I like Dr Pepper but sadly it’s not made of doctors or pepper.
That's why I prefer Mr. Pibb. "Dude didn't even have a degree." R.I.P. Mitch Hedburg.
I know, right?!? False advertising!😅😂
Just like Wednesday Adams said, are your girl scout cookies made with girl scouts? LOL
Know why Dr. Pepper comes in bottles? His wife died. (I didn't make it up.)
I can't handle the SMELL of Dr. Pepper. It's like trying to drink perfume. Pour me a Coke.....
Sadly it's true that "irregardless" has become part of the English lexicon but it is still a double negative, and will make folks with English degrees roll their eyes. Seriously, don't use it unless you like sounding silly.
Also, "apropos" is not a synonym for "appropriate"
fellow celery haters unite!
Oh I like celery in small doses, like minced up in a salad. I agree that a little bit goes a long way!
Celery taste like how the river smells
I like celery but not when it gets stringy
I like celery when I’m cooking 🤪
🤮
“Irregardless” wasn’t officially recognized as a word by Merriam Webster until 2020.
I've never heard that word used. Interesting.
Everybody's free to use sunscreen" awesome song. No doubt
"""""""«:vvv٪٪trrrrþþÿþtþtttt
I definitely knew the colorblindness facts. A friend of mine, who I dated when I was in college, is red/green colorblind. Late at night, traffic lights used to switch to flashing red or flashing yellow rather than full cycles when the traffic didn’t need them. When we would be driving after they’d switched to flashing, I’d simply say “Yellow” or “Red” mid-conversation to let him know so he didn’t have to wait until he got close enough to tell which light was flashing by its position.
That caught some other friends off guard when, as we drove from where we’d been, I randomly said “Yellow” mid sentence. They thought I’d lost the plot, though I’d just said it out of habit. Then I realized why they were confused and said I always announce the color of the flashing light for James because he can’t tell if they’re red or yellow. They had known him for several years and never known he’s colorblind. The funny thing is, despite his colorblindness, he’s an excellent photographer and used to develop his own film.
I knew someone who was color blind and he crushed doing puzzles because he looked for the right shape and wasn’t distracted by the colors. He just adapted to overcome his situation by using brain processing power vs simple color detection.
@@johnmoore3504 Color-blind people were used during WW2, due to the fact that they could spot camouflaged weapons, whose coloration would fool regular people. BTW, unless things have changed, traffic lights had slightly blue tints to the green and orange tint in the red lights for that reason. It's also why the red is normally top-most and green is at the bottom. (They also train guide dogs to recognize whether the top or bottom light is on).
People that actually have grey vision are pretty rare.
In the UK the green lights have a blue tint to them. Red-green colour blindness is the commonest sort, and by making the green bluish it's easy for people with defective colour vision to tell the colours apart.
@@missharry5727, this was 40 years ago, so imagine the traffic lights from a US movie that long ago.
I love celery especially with peanut butter down the middle
Noooooo 😂
I’ll do it with cream cheese though!
Gross! I think that just ruins peanut butter!
Gross. That just ruins peanut butter!
I love celery with peanut butter, grew up eating it that way.
Celery is great in tuna salad, chicken salad, and egg salad. Make a sloppy Joe without it, you'll be disappointed.
Root beer was the original soft drink.
Thank you for writing this! Root beer has been around (not carbonated) for a very long time! It was my 3rd great Uncle Charles Elmer Hires (yes, that Hires!!!) who did the carbonation thing and created Hires Root Beer around 1876! The Amish in Lancaster, PA sell non-carbonated root beer and it really is very good!
I read that root beer is the flavor used for medicine in Europe, so they hate the stuff.
I've said it for years that it was proven that you can die from a broken heart 💔 sad isn't it
I’ve had a broken heart for 50 years, I’m still here, broken hearted.
I highly doubt it!
@@MichaelC-to7uz shut tf up dude trolling away you miserable man I'd say your a barrel of laughs to be around
And you CAN get Pubic Lice FROM a Toilet Seat Dude!
Sense of taste is tied to your sense of smell so thinking like little taste buds in your nose is an interesting way to think of it
Was eating crisps during this vid. The taste went pretty much all over my mouth, not just my tongue
An initiation trick is to put an onion to a blindfolded initiate's nose and 'make' them eat a small slice of apple.
Edit: CELERY STICKS - IT Stays crunchy in creamy soups and sauces, my mums advice for bunnies.😊
Anyone who thinks they are doing a detox "cleanse" obviously have never done a colonoscopy prep.
Cancer is much lower in regions where tomatoes are used in all the prepared foods and meals, like the Mediterranean.
Cold a fever and feed a starve.
Took timeout to search for and listen to 'The Sunscreen Song' - had never heard it, but I guess it was a bit after my time since it addressed the 'Class of '99' and I was in the 'Class of '69' LOL
There’s no such thing as false fact. If it false it’s not a fact.
What? Dairy Queen soft serve is not ice cream? My world just crumbled. 😊
Hey, it can be a topping! 😉
It's a delicious frozen base for hot fudge and Spanish peanuts.
It's actually 47% air. It starts as a liquid and is flash frozen and aerated in the machine. The final product emerges at about 18 degrees and like I said is about half air. It's also made with low fat milk.
Irregardless is NOT a proper word, according to the dictionary: “NONSTANDARD
: REGARDLESS
I told them that irregardless of what you read in books, they's some members of the theatrical profession that occasionally visits the place where they sleep.” There is such a word, however. It is still used primarily in speech, although it can be found from time to time in edited prose. Its reputation has not risen over the years, and it is still a long way from general acceptance. Use regardless instead. I will DIE on that hill. ☺️
Talking about disrespect, what’s the root of Christmas? 🤔
Moxie beats Dr Pepper by almost a decade (1876)
What's moxie???
@@Tipper16 Another soft drink ... I hear it tastes awful. Many of what we call soft drinks started out as local medicine elixers.
@@josephgaviota Is Moxie as bad as "Hansen's Natural Soda?" (Even Marge Simpson hates that stuff).
@@elultimo102 _Is Moxie as bad as "Hansen's Natural Soda?"_
I think Hansens is "not good."
Moxie is overtly awful. Like licorice cough syrup. Only less tasty.
Oh the Sunscreen song! I remember the days! It was class of '99. I was class of 2000!
I have been explaining the Xmas thing to Xtians FOREVER.
"X-ian" was an abbreviation used by a philosophy professor at a "Xian" college I attended.
Kinda Chinese, Communist college name is that? Christian?? X-ian..
Celery is great with onion dip that you make with onion soup mix and sour cream.
I don't mind Xmas, however Happy Holidays is extremely annoying.
OK if I ever meet you I’ll wish you an unhappy holiday, rather than try and guess your religion and/or lack of!
🎹🎶"And when the Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy people, living in the world agree, there will be an answer, let it be."... Nope, Paul was right to use "broken hearted."
Great content. I love to know new facts. If only I could remember them now
12:23 Say now, friend, you're being a bit uppity. Ants on a Log is "gross"? Y'know, Mike, SO many spring-fall afternoons in my childhood were brightened by that fun treat! [*Civilly forgiving but keeping an eye on you* :-D]
8:57 Who needs a sauna when you have summer and a car (gets super hot in the sun)
There is only information.
Good or bad is in the eye of the beholder.
Three takeaways:
De gustibus non disputandum est
Caveat Emptor
Laissez-Faire
❤
Just because the dictionary people have put something into their books does not make a word a word. Irregardless is bad grammar and not a word. Dictionary people like to put words in there that that have been commonly used because people want to know what the meanings are which is fine but that doesn't mean that they're a word. If I say something that is incorrect 25 times a day for a month that doesn't mean it suddenly becomes correct.
"Griego" is actually pronounced gree-AY-goh instead of GREE-goh. Just saying.
To be excessively windbag picky, clouds actually don't have any weight they have mass.
It is not worth going to jail because somebody scuffed your pumas!! He should have said how to not get slapped by a phresh prince of bell aire!!
Irregardless has been accepted because of common use. It actually means not not regardless which is the opposite of it’s intentioned meaning
I’m 72 years old and have never read or heard anyone claim that atoms are the smallest things out there.
At one point it was the smallest thing we have found until they were able to split it open
Hey irregardless helped me embiggin my vocabulary. It’s a very cromulent word.
I'm 56 years old and I have never used sunscreen in my life, have never felt a sunburn though I will turn red....for a day, then I turn brown. I think it must be more of a genetic disposition for folks because I've seen folks get sunburn and they seem to be in pain. The most I've ever felt from a sunburn is a slight itch. When I was a kid and would turn red some smarta** would always be around to slap ya on the shoulder and when I'd simply look back at them and smile I think it freaked them out a little.
I am of Middle Eastern origin. The only time I have had a slight sunburn was when I was in the Sinai desert. I don't use sunscreen either (I'm 63.).
So I agree with you that it's genetic.
I honestly hope you never develop melanoma. My sister-in-law died from it at 45.
66 years young….never wore sun screen (wasn’t really a thing in the early sixties). I remember my skin gradually turning brown and thinking is was dirty and try to scrub it off. My mom told me it was because I spent so much time outside and it was kind of protecting me. I do think it’s genetics(I have some Norwegian blood), and the intensity of the sun where you live. In the Midwest it’s always kind of a filtered sun. In the southern states it’s much stronger. To this day (I’m 66) I never have a sunburn, just gradually darken in the summer months. Hair gets lighter skin gets darker that is just my life. I will say I do have kinda wrinkly skin but no cellulite or other such things due to being kinda fit and not being afraid to go outside.
I was always taught to do warmups before the stretching. You can pull cold muscles and that hurts.
This was absolutely awesome content. Really interesting.
Did you know that DR Pepper was a fizzitian!…
Regardless of the calories, I will still be enjoying celery.
Now I remember why I stopped watching “List 25”.
Broken heart syndrome? Do you mean Padme Amidalla syndrome
Absolutely was thinking that the entire time
Tomatoes: Taxonomically, they ARE a fruit. But, by law in North Carolina, they are a vegetable (?for tax purposes or school lunch menues???) Irregardless: New words enter the English language all the time, and some drop out. An Americanism that really grates my ear is "normalcy', invented by a Depression-era president. The word SHOULD BE normality! A certain former president is infamous for mis-hearing/using/understanding english words.
Didn't know that about X-Mas, been giving my friends and family hard time about that...
The people who use it now, especially businesses, aren't giving a nod to the reason for the season. They are either ignorant or hope the audience is.
#25 - Phoebe in Friends discusses this briefly when debating with Ross about how science can be wrong sometimes. And of course it can be, because eventually we learn more about things.
Could care less about irregardless, but I hear people say “ON accident” all the time instead of “by accident” and I feel like I’m going crazy. Am I the only one who has noticed this?
I've said "on accident" because it's the opposite of "on purpose", but buddy, the actual phrase is "couldn't care less" 😂
@@TheRaccoonboy we all say things that are often grammatically incorrect. It’s the American way. 🤣
But you are absolutely right re “could care less” vs “couldn’t care less”
@@DCB938 Irregardless would be what happens if every player on the Irish basketball team fouls out, except the forwards and centers.
@@brianarbenz1329 whatever that means. Lol
@@DCB938glad you don’t know either- I was curious since irregardless isn’t a word 😉😉, so I was naturally confused by the whole thing. But it’s cool, new words are made everyday.
Broken Heart syndrome sucks. My mom suffered from it twice in a matter of months and the second time she wasn't able to be brought back. We still don't know what caused her to stress out so much that it killed her a few months before she turned 67.
That is so sad, and I’m so sorry.
Yes, broken heart syndrome is true. A few anecdotes I have heard and experienced
I believe I barely survived it 37 years ago.
You will not ever convince me of your idea of "Starve a Fever, Feed a Cold is Wrong" I am elderly and practiced this truth by trial many times, the saying itself is true, and the sweat thing is totally bogus that you claim. Should focus on ridiculous sayings like " I didn't do nothing" that is so crazy when people say it, when you did not not do "nothing" means you damn well did something.
A 74 yr old geezer here, and like so many of the younger generation, you misunderstand the expression "Starve a Fever, Feed a Cold". It has NOTHING to do with eating. It has to do with "temperature". Starving a Fever means cooling the body by not covering up with blankets, bulky clothes, etc .... you "starve it of heat". Feed a cold is just opposite. Whenever I get a cold I'll cover up with blankets and "sweat it out of me". Never had a cold last more than 2-3 days where others will have a cold for a week or more. You are right about keep eating because your body needs the extra fuel.
15: I recall a cartoon from Playboy years ago. A doctor is talking to a young female patient and says, "Yes, miss, you can catch a venereal disease in a public restroom, and If I were you, I wouldn't be sc***ing n there."
In the Midwest, a saying about corn has managed to stick around: "Knee high by the Fourth of July." With the advent of modern fertilizers, though, if a corn stalk is that height on July 4, then the growing season has been quite bad.
irregardless of this video, It's still a word I refuse to use.
My great grandfather died from a broken heart. They were married for 50 years and when my great grandmother died, he didnt want to live without her. Hw died six months later.
My maternal grandmother died within a year of my grandfather. She just couldn't see any way of going on without him. I completely believe dying of a broken heart is a real thing. But too, they were a sentimental couple. My dad's parents were old Depression-era hardy survivalist farmers, the type of stern that you see in the American Gothic painting. When that grandfather died my grandmother trooped right on because that was WHAT YOU DO. He died at age 77 I believe, and she lived on to 98, and was strong enough that I believe she'd still be (literally) kicking if Alzheimers hadn't taken her. Her name was Maudie, and any time either of my kids or the pets get overly aggressive in a grouchy sort of way I say they're having a "Maudie moment" lol.
All that unnecessary life-detail aside, my wife and I feel about each other in a such a strong way that I foresee a broken heart situation when the sad day comes that one of us leaves the other. We've said a million times that we hope we go together.
Irregardless only became a word because of its widespread misuse. It's like the dictionary keepers just gave up and allowed it in.
A lot of words get misused now by people trying to sound smart.
They heard it once and overuse it like “wholesome”
The amount of people now I’ve seen saying “discussing” instead of “disgusting”
Two completely different words with different meanings and people get so angry when you point it out
Can confirm, I've got sunburnt at 13°C at 3000m in the Austrian mountains. Be careful ppl
If irregardless is silly, try irrespective instead.
2:40
My great aunt almost died of this, when my great uncle (her husband) died.
Can’t taste completely without smell.
2:10 Nice try, Mike! But my boy, Anty, is the toughest contender I've seen enter a ring! Bring any challenger! You got a Mantis? Bring her on, Mike! She ain't taking MY boy's head off!
#16 - Oh yeah, I remember the Sunscreen song. The 90s was filled with unique tunes.
I wish I had listened to the message of the "sunscreen" song when it came out. Alas, I did not take care of my knees...
Baz! Fun fact: It’s the class of 1999, yes, but he lifted much of the text from a speech given to the class of 1997.
The saying goes FEED a fever STARVE a cold. It's to remind you to support your body's natural defense against infection. It means to bundled up to stay warm which "feeds" the fever and "starves" the cold at the same time.
I'm amazed how often this comes up but it's literally common knowledge, or should be.
~boB
~boB
Yo, boB. I've always lived by what you're saying. I've sweated out many a fever by covering up, drinking the "hot toddy", and feeling that sweet relief when the waters flow. Nothing feels better than breaking a fever! But my wife (and my firefighter EMT son-in-law) says it's insane to run a high fever and cover up on top of that. My thought is that the reason your body gets chills when you have a fever is that it naturally wants the heat to produce a cure!
@@k.b.tidwell she's right about a prolonged high fever (104°f +) because in that case it's probably not working to curb the infection so those are the times to go to the doctor. Otherwise for normal cold/flu type stuff you're right about hot totties and how great it feels when you finally break that fever and get that first bit of good sleep. I've heard the phrase since I was a kid the same way all my life and now all of a sudden it seems like everyone (even medical pros) is getting it backwards now...
...did we just discover another Mandela Effect? Lol 🤣
@@boBsGOODdaze I think we have. 😁
I’ve never paid much attention to the “feed a fever, starve a cold” thing, mostly because I can never remember if it’s that way or the other way round, so I just ignore it and eat when I’m hungry.
Never bought into de-toxing, either.
In fact, I knew almost all these.
It’s true!
It’s not true that a preposition is something you shouldn’t end a sentence with. In many cases the preposition ending the sentence is redundant. The sentence would mean the same thing without the preposition. “Where is the library at” means the same thing as “where is the library”. Technical writers who think you shouldn’t end a sentence with a preposition go through unnecessary grammatical gymnastics to avoid ending sentences in prepositions.
Number 1 should be: the Earth is global (lie)
Number 2: Cancer has no cure. (another lie)
I say this in sadness and not ridicule: my old boss also believed that cancer was totally curable through homeopathic means, and lent me literature several times supporting that. I read it all, which incidentally was all from decades ago, and it made sense to me. He was very passionate about the evils of the AMA (which to a great extent I also believe), and then his wife died of lymphoma. Five or six years after that he died of gall bladder cancer that spread before detection. IF cancer is truly curable through alternative means (than chemo and surgery), I really wish someone would have the fortitude to GET IT OUT THERE in a persuasive way. I lost a dear grandmother to cancer also, and I'd love to see a viable cure, but I understand all about the medical industry desire to cover that up. ($$$)
When you say “global” do you mean a globe?
Global means something that applies to the whole world like covid.
A globe is the shape of the earth or anything spherical
I love Dr. Pepper.It's my source of everything
Dr Pepper is good
X-mas: True or not? I've read that X-mas was used in England during the Cromwell era that banned Christmas celebration as a "false and commercial holiday" (Scrooge, A Christmas Carol.)
I'm a dancer. You MUST STRETCH BEFORE DANCING. That's a fact. Not stretching is insane.
That’s how you tear muscles
You can stretch before dancing, but you MUST warm up before stretching.
I'm 46 and wrestle and coach wrestling. Not stretching is in fact insane.
You got that right!
Stretching "cold" muscle is a great way to become injured. Slowing "warming up" your muscles before any stressful activity is how you prevent injury. There are so many studies and clinical evidence of this that I can't believe it's still a thing people argue about. The best evidence of this would be bodybuilders who live and die (so to speak) off of their muscles. They warm up, lift and stretch after they are done, not before.
Everyone is free to wear sunscreen......I love that song.... even though I graduated in 2002....
I was in a Band called tornado alley.
Did it blow
But the more important questions, Mike ...
A. Crunchy OR Smooth peanut butter?
AND
B. Skippy OR JIF OR Peter Pan??
Inquiring minds DO want to know!!
I truly believe this guy avoids sweating... I really do !!! LMAO !!! Work out once in a while, give words some meaning, lol... Stretching thin flab arms and circle motions lmfao !!! I was waiting for a fairy spin like my young daughter would do, lmao !!! Look out!!!! Here comes the snow, no it's the sun!!! lol, BTW Sunscreen is poison.
Oreos taste better than Hydrox
I disagree. I liked hydrox and was sorry when I couldn't find them anymore.