Dear England, We just wanted to make you aware; We have officially adopted the Scots. They are family now. We will be in touch to negotiate your visitation rights.
Signed, The Americans.
🦅🇺🇸💪🏴🫶 #Scotland#America🇺🇸
https://t.co/facOKOMmeo
@ollielollipop13@financedystop Haha I couldn’t get my 4 year old to stop learning to read if I tried. He’s wants to catch up with his older siblings and he loves when he accomplishes sounding out a word. He’s so proud of himself. I wouldn’t take that confidence away from him by saying- no you’re too young.
@ModernPatriotWi@RobSchneider A lot of people don’t know that ticks bite and then they release after they are done feeding. So many people do not find the tick. Also ticks in the nymph stage are so tiny that it is very hard to find them. Also, a mosquito can transmit lyme from one animal to another.
@Romaly_1@broncobella24@obiden_sux@MJTruthUltra@PampireRN Yep one of my kids had a mosquito bite that became a bullseye and another one of my kids got a spider bite where the bullseye was speading across his face. But many people don’t know, you also don’t need a bullseye rash in order to have Lyme.
A 20-year study found women who regularly cleaned their homes lost lung function equivalent to smoking 20 cigarettes a day.
Yes — 20 cigarettes a day worth of damage, and only in women. Men showed no comparable decline. Why the huge gender gap?
Women use far more cleaning sprays, disinfectants, air fresheners, scented detergents, candles, and fragrance-loaded products — all containing volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and irritants that aerosolize and get inhaled deeply into the lungs.
Science nugget: The study (published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2018, based on the long-running European Community Respiratory Health Survey) tracked lung function (FEV1 and FVC) over 20 years in thousands of participants. Women who cleaned regularly (weekly or more) had accelerated lung function decline comparable to ~20 pack-years of smoking. No similar effect was seen in men, likely due to lower exposure to household cleaning chemicals.
The fix is simple and cheap: Switch to non-toxic alternatives — vinegar + water, baking soda, castile soap, hydrogen peroxide.
Ditch the scented sprays, "fresh linen" plug-ins, and harsh chemical cleaners.
Your lungs don’t regenerate like your liver. Damage accumulates for life.
You wouldn’t smoke a pack a day.
Why clean like you do?
Who’s switching their cleaning routine after this?
“So you spend $20 a week on avocados and random fruits?”
“Yes, Dave.”
“For your baby?”
“Yes, Dave.”
“So that he can smear them all over his body and high chair tray?”
“That’s correct, Dave.”
@creation247@BTCwhisperer20@TheRobertBshow We’re in a really great cc group. It’s small and everyone is kind and caring. My kids are learning so much! It’s amazing how much even 4 year olds can retain.