Yeah, several times. I often go hiking or fishing on my own pretty far off the beaten path in the high Sierras. Many times I’ve sworn I could hear people talking and sometimes calling my name. Definitely nobody for miles.

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Totally sounds like carpal tunnel syndrome. Repair is super simple and has a really good success rate. Usually just a little moderate sedation and half an hour later it’s fixed. It does take a few weeks to recover, but most people I see say it’s totally worth it.

You’re right. Almost makes me think it might be photoshopped.

At minimum every Sunday. Also after work depending on what time I get home; I have a very variable schedule. So I guess, every chance I get.

And that reason is to sell fetuses

Finally, a mobile phone! The future is now.

Sore-mouth bush https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palicourea_tomentosa

Yes, facing adversity does build resilience. However, creating adversity for another just because YOU had to face it is wrong. I had a professor who called our career a “brotherhood of suffering” and would purposely create artificial stumbling blocks and make things more difficult because he had the same done to him. It’s perpetrating a cycle of abuse. I’ve now gotten to the point where I’ve taught in university and in the hospital and I try to break that cycle. It’s still a very difficult path, the content and pace are still taxing. Many still don’t make it to graduation, why make it harder then it needs to be?

Broken clock something something

Yes, but question was which is easier to shoot.

100% firearms. Easier to aim and keep on target and easier for people of any strength,size or handicap to use moderately well with minimal training. The only place bows are really better is that they are functionally more simple.

A complete novice can pick up a gun and with minimal coaching be on target after a short time. To get close to the same proficiency and accuracy with a how would take exponentially more time and practice.

Central Florida just wet Central California confirmed.

They connect to allow the vitals to be pulled into the EMR to allow continuous documentation of vitals for the anesthesia record or central patient monitoring. More and more frequently, the database is not onsite and is shared amongst several sites within a hospital system.

Except they’re also giving it to their kids, who are far more susceptible to the diseases

Just defending their borders against aggressive neighbors

Darkest of Days. You’re one of Custer’s soldiers at Little Big Horn who gets recruited to be a time cop and travel around the timeline fighting in historical battles with ridiculous futuristic weapons to create “balance” or something.

That’s a full-on Burt Meownolds 'stache

Gross, olives.

Definitely. Nurse anesthetists are rarely employed by the hospital. We almost always work for an anesthesia group as a W2 or 1099. Pay can be better for some traveling gigs though. It’s a little different than RN contracts and pay though.