Sorry to be "that guy", but someone already beat you to it, although yes his ending was somewhat poetic justice:
For some reason autocorrect never pick these up!Damn - I thought I'd spotted all the typos!!!Corrected now...
One thing I find myself increasingly doing, and I don't know why, is typing "teh" instead of "the" of "taht" instead of "that". Which infuriates me, but at least I can't blame technology for that...
So I see, sorry, I saw “CFCs” mentioned but somehow missed the rest.
Not having a dig, but what problems outweigh its merits as per subject title?
Sounds like a Douglas Adams quote
Well he is one of my favourite authors...Not having a dig, but what problems outweigh its merits as per subject title?
Sounds like a Douglas Adams quote
The internet started out as a good thing, a means to share ideas, information.Not having a dig, but what problems outweigh its merits as per subject title?
Sounds like a Douglas Adams quote
www.bbc.co.uk
The funny thing to me about these weight loss jabs is the fact that even though people are freely able to buy them and use them, I was told that I didn't qualify for it (Mounjaro specifically) because I didn't meet the NICE TA guidelines despite being diabetic and already prescribed maximum semaglutide medication. At £300 a month that's not exactly a small expenditure for most people either.Weight loss jabs are something I can see really falling into this category down the line. At the moment they seem like an absolute miracle cure, and the below article live today really seems to hammer home a load of benefits to those injecting themselves with them. But it has a ring of "if it sounds too good to be true, it is", and in years down the line, I can see a catalogue of nasty side effects and consequences from their use arising:
Five ways weight-loss jabs are changing spending habits
With GLP-1 drugs rising in popularity, how are businesses adapting to a new type of consumer?
I was given Ozempic as part of my diabetes regime, and have been told that, if the Ozempic turns out not to have the desired effect then they will consider trying Mounjaro - but I suppose different health authorities have different guidelines . . . .
Weight loss jabs are something I can see really falling into this category down the line. At the moment they seem like an absolute miracle cure, and the below article live today really seems to hammer home a load of benefits to those injecting themselves with them. But it has a ring of "if it sounds too good to be true, it is", and in years down the line, I can see a catalogue of nasty side effects and consequences from their use arising:
Five ways weight-loss jabs are changing spending habits
With GLP-1 drugs rising in popularity, how are businesses adapting to a new type of consumer?
Greggs say that weight loss jabs are affecting their profits.
www.bbc.co.uk
That's an annoyance, but what's the problem that they've caused?
They can break off and fall into the drink, it's happened to me. Luckily, I could see the blue bit of plastic in the lemonade. A potential choking hazard. Maybe I was manhandling the top too much.
By the same logic, atheism. While religion has its problems, the rise of "no religion" has exacerbated the decline of communities and socialising/intergrating that centred around churches and other religious events, and driven increased risk aversity that may well have been a cause of covid lockdowns among other things.
I'm going to bet that bits of the plastic falling into the bottle happens less than once for every hundred times the cap is prevented from falling onto the ground.
... and possibly swallowed by an animal, - pet or wild.
In litter terms, vapes are probably an improvement on cigarettes. The same people who think it's okay to just drop one on the pavement would have also thought it's okay to scatter however many cigarette butts is the equivalent across wherever they go throughout the day.
