Not worthy of a thread News

[spike]

[simple schoolboy]

Who had Kazakhstan popping off in 2022?

[spike]

[dimejinky99]

Heartbreaking stuff. Sinead O Connors 17 year old son somehow walked out of the hospital he was in and went missing. He was found dead the next day. Suicide. Poor kid was only 17.
Upended for her. Can’t imagine what it’s like

[JuanHamm]

Heartbreaking stuff. Sinead O Connors 17 year old son somehow walked out of the hospital he was in and went missing. He was found dead the next day. Suicide. Poor kid was only 17.
Upended for her. Can’t imagine what it’s like

That's really awful. I don't know how you recover from something like this.

[dimejinky99]

It’s after cutting me to my core. He was just 17. I know this happens all the time. But this is different. She just can’t catch a break. But this? Unimaginable. It’s awful. The poor kid. Actually heartbreaken. It’s the cover of every newspaper here today. Serious questions about our government and the appalling state of our mental health services. He just walked out of his hospital
He was only 17

[Peeps]

[bart]

Wow that is quite a shift in tone between two posts

[Stickman]

Some anti-fogging sprays and cloths which are used to prevent condensation on eyeglasses might contain high levels of toxic ‘forever chemicals’ called polyflourinated alkyl substances (PFAS).
Researchers at Duke University found two types of PFAS in four of the top-rated anti-fogging sprays and five top-rated anti-fogging cloths sold on Amazon. Study lead Nicholas Herkert said in a statement, ‘Our tests show the sprays contain up to 20.7 milligrams of PFAS per milliliter of solution, which is a pretty high concentration.'
PFAS exposure has been linked to issues such as cancer, thyroid disease, fertility complications, and a myriad of other health problems. Research suggests that when inhaled or absorbed through the skin, the chemicals can break down and cause long-lasting toxicity.
Heather Stapelton, a professor of environmental chemistry and health at Duke and the scientist who initiated the study after reading ingredients on a bottle of anti-fogging spray she bought for her 9-year-old daughter, said in a statement, ‘Because of COVID, more people than ever, including many medical professionals and other first-responders, are using these sprays and cloths to keep their glasses from fogging up when they wear masks or face shields. They deserve to know what’s in the products they’re using.’

[Peeps]

[BurtReynolds]

look at this rube:

Bi_3 is salivating right now.

[Bammer]

Rising rash of freight train theft in California.

The yoga pants I got Mrs. Bam for Christmas were definitely in one of these boxes.

[spike]

They’re jacking covid tests too.

[blueviper]

M&M to give a few of its characters a progressive makeover

https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/m ... r-makeover

[JuanHamm]

M&M to give a few of its characters a progressive makeover

https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/m ... r-makeover

Reading things like this just makes me wish a meteor would hit Earth.

[Norah]

Now how am I supposed to jerk off to the green M&M!?

[McParadigm]

This is 100% how a democrat could win elections in South Dakota

[Mickey]

Fetterman did a small racism back when he was mayor, it seems. Unclear how much that's going to dog him this year.

[Stickman]

Fucking hell

Texas College Student Loses Ears, Nose and Lips in Vicious Dog Attack While Pet Sitting

[BurtReynolds]

Yeah let me rush and click that link