Alias Detective

#metoo

Harris Engrish @Cloaca du jour

Sure did - Thank you.

Shane Lowry @jerryskids

Patrick Cantplay @Cloaca du jour

Couple swipes and right in the shower. That’s your best solution.

Wiping arm?

I said what I said. But, I'd eat what you prepare and likely it would be awesome.

Don't have a slicer or I'd give it a try. A pork loin maybe in Sauerkraut as I'm a Pennsylvanian.

This guy knows. Pork loin -> right in the trash. Pork tenderloin -> right in my belly. Price isn't that much different either....

Green Mountain Smoker Pork ribs and baked beans with some drippins'

Covid-19 is distinct from influenza in several ways. First, the SARS-CoV-2 virus has undergone a mutational evolution different from that of influenza; Covid vaccine–induced immunity may not require annual updates for the most clinically meaningful health outcomes

Although the rapid development of multiple Covid-19 vaccines in 2020 represents a major scientific, medical, and regulatory accomplishment,3 the benefit of repeat dosing — particularly among low-risk persons who may have previously received multiple doses of Covid-19 vaccines, had multiple Covid-19 infections, or both — is uncertain.

Over the past 5 years, the United States has moved toward an annual Covid-19 booster program. Each fall, Covid-19 booster shots are developed, alongside seasonal influenza vaccines, and are recommended for every American. As compared with vaccination policies in all European nations, the U.S. policy has been the most aggressive (see Figure 1).1 While all other high-income nations confine vaccine recommendations to older adults (typically those older than 65 years of age), or those at high risk for severe Covid-19, the United States has adopted a one-size-fits-all regulatory framework and has granted broad marketing authorization to all Americans over the age of 6 months.1 The U.S. policy has sometimes been justified by arguing that the American people are not sophisticated enough to understand age- and risk-based recommendations.

Sanders has as good of a shot to play as any of the others. I like how he is signed and seems ready to get to work. Maybe the fall from the top rounds did some good for his over inflated ego. I, at this point, am rooting for the kid.

The Cleveland Browns announced on Monday that they have signed Sanders to his rookie deal. The contract is a four-year deal worth $4.6 million. The quarterback will carry an average annual value (AAV) of about $1.16 million and received a signing bonus of $446,553, according to Spotrac. It represents a steep drop from the contract that is slotted in the first round, which would've been a four-year deal worth over $40 million in total value if drafted inside the top five.

“At times, Williams said he would watch film alone, with no instruction or guidance from the coaches. ‘No one tells me what to watch,’ Caleb Williams told his dad. ‘I just turn it on.’”

news that's emerged about Caleb Williams and how he wanted to circumvent the draft process or, more specifically, prevent the Chicago Bears from selecting him (the team that has buried the careers of numerous quarterbacks) is of course interesting.

Change the law then.

Good win Clocaine

Bubble tea

Rub a little THC on it. Hope for a positive outcome.

Idiot

I’m damn sure tariffs would not be the main talking point. What say you?