@DocPriyamMD@SirD___ Are these safe to take long periods of time if I have a hiatal hernia?(pantoprazole) How much do they really help? What other options are there for a 2 cm hiatal hernia?(upper endoscopy done).I’ve heard long-term use of PPIs can cause dementia. Is that true?
@TCTWTS@Aqui_mi_casa The moral issue is simple: neither the seller nor the buyer should be punished without evidence. USPS says “delivered,” the buyer says “not received”,we don't know who is telling the truth. Investigate the delivery first; don't automatically make the seller pay. That was my point
@norimaki_iii@Aqui_mi_casa That’s the real world. I shipped it; the carrier says it was delivered. If the customer says it wasn’t received, it may have been stolen after delivery. That’s for the carrier and authorities to investigate—not for the seller to determine.
@TCTWTS@Aqui_mi_casa I’m not trying to convince you. The facts will. USPS says it delivered it. If the buyer says it was never received, I can’t determine whether USPS delivered it or someone took it afterward. That’s a delivery/theft investigation, not something the seller can resolve.
@cboterh@Aqui_mi_casa El vendedor contrata al transportista, sí. Pero si el transportista dice “entregado” y el comprador dice “no lo recibí”, el vendedor no puede saber quién dice la verdad. Es una disputa entre el transportista y el destinatario, no algo que el vendedor pueda resolver.
@norimaki_iii@Aqui_mi_casa The seller is responsible for shipping, but not for determining whether a “delivered” package was received. If the carrier says delivered and the buyer says it wasn’t, that’s a dispute between the carrier and recipient. The seller can’t know who’s telling the truth.
@oilbeefhooked@Aqui_mi_casa I’m not asking the customer to chase the courier. When the carrier says “delivered” and the customer says “I never received it,” there’s a dispute between those claims. The seller shipped the order as agreed. It’s not fair to make the seller determine who is telling the truth.
@TCTWTS@Aqui_mi_casa the order was shipped as agreed, and the carrier says it delivered it. If the buyer says they never received it, the dispute is between the buyer and the carrier. Both sides need to establish what happened. It’s not fair to make the seller responsible for a delivery dispute. IMO
@HavocWorks@Aqui_mi_casa The buyer’s contract may be with the seller, but that doesn’t make the seller capable of proving where a package actually ended up. If tracking says “delivered” but the buyer says it wasn’t received,who’s telling the truth? The buyer and carrier need to investigate the delivery.
@EricLDaugh I'm a bit confused. At the beginning of the clip, this person is referred to as "him," but by the end they're referred to as "her." Can someone clarify what's correct? English is my second language, and I sometimes get confused by pronouns these days
@RealXavier011 and is better suited for everyday driving. In short: lower treadwear number = softer, stickier, higher grip, shorter lifespan; higher treadwear number = harder, less sticky, lower grip, longer lifespan.
@RealXavier011 They have different treadwear rating. Treadwear is a rating that indicates how quickly a tire is expected to wear relative to a standard reference tire. In general, lower treadwear numbers (e.g., 100–200) mean the tire uses a softer rubber compound,
@RealXavier011 making it stickier and giving it more grip for better acceleration, braking, and cornering, but it will wear out much faster. Higher treadwear numbers (e.g., 400–700) indicate a harder rubber compound, which provides less grip but lasts much longer