The indirect savings of people going to the doctor earlier etc actually mean some of the healthcare ends up being free.
Also, saying that you’ll have the same problems regardless the system is both factually incorrect and unnecessarily nihilist.
Sugar is produced naturally in sugar beet and sugar cane plants.
Well, mostly water. But besides that, it’s mostly sugars and fiber, in that order.
I don’t think no 1 is a valid argument as that applies to all food. Also, fructose is a sugar
he needs to find someone he can grow with and build a proper future with
Does he? He’s 24 and in no hurry to do that imo.
New Zealand switched from first past the post to mixed-member proportional in 1992. Despite a two party system at the time.
Yeah, not wanting to see lesbians on tv is definitely homophobia of some sort. On the other hand, since you are conscious of it, it is a rather inconsequential, and you shouldn’t feel that bad about it. Just try to slowly be more comfortable seeing things that you would be comfortable if it was a straight couple.
It’s a gradient of more or less unethical things. You could also use the slavery analogy to less and less unethical investments, to reach the conclusion that you shouldn’t invest in anything that you have even the most miniscule ethical issues with.
Arguing for social change based on personal behavior is pretty stupid
This is the same logic that fossil fuel companies do to shift blame from themselves onto consumers.
Don’t hate the player, hate the game
There are a lot of jobs that legitimately make you miserable and/or sick. Don’t know if that’s the case here though.
I would take a 20% pay cut in a hearbeat to have a nicer job. Then again, I know that the safety nets are a lot better in my country than in the US (?).
Have you made exact calulations on where you could save some money?
My brother is 10cm / 4 inches taller than me. There is a random component to height too.
My bank and most others here require a smartphone authentication to log in, even if you use the website on the computer.
I’ve done no. 1 a few times for a month or so each. Some of the biggest problems with that are:
What usually won’t be a big issue
All in all, it’s feasible but quite inconvenient at times.
I find having a smartphone without a sim card at home to be a good compromise. It limits the time I spend on my phone, which in itself is nice, and subsequently decreases the amount of data that can be collected of me. Also, if you aren’t relying on your phone it doesn’t need to be nice and expensive.
Why would I want two different things in one?
Same question as, is 22 too young to have kids. Both are non-reversible and have consequences for the rest of your life.
As I see it, most long romantic relationships like that die out in terms of romance.
There are other disincentives besides price that keep people from going to the doctor if they don’t need to
I used the health care services at my home town once this summer, and I spent two months there. Basic care is free at the point of service there. And I only went because I had had a concussion. Didn’t seem that the other people were there for no reason either.