This a screenshot from the “updated“ CDC page on vaccines.
Did you know that “Band-Aids do not heal wounds through Satanic magic“ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that Band-Aids use Satanic magic to heal wounds?
We are living in the dumbest timeline. Is this how conspiracy theory believers feel when they are told they are wrong (you know, minus the decades of research proving you aren't wrong)?
pickMy 16 year old wanted to listen to an audiobook when we went to Ohio last month. We listened to it for about 2 hours & didn‘t get back to it, I of course had to finish it. It‘s been a while since I‘ve read a Dan Brown book. I love the combination of different parts of history & art history (symbology was always my favorite part of art history). It was a decent listen but it is also a reminder of how far technology has come since this book was
pickThis book examines how Napoleon expanded his authority, through a combination of stretching the limits of the law and constitution, less than legal means, and a blend of intimidation and effective bribery. The book also examines various people who helped facilitate Napoleon's rise to power. Overall, definitely recommend.
pickAbsolutely loved this one.
As a Brazilian and having studied the early Portuguese colonial period, I was just amazed on how things can be hidden and how political interests may interfere on a whole strategy approach (here mostly on naval/navigation terms).
pickSo there were no vampires in this 🤷🏻♀️
In fact, I‘m not quite sure what Cass Jones is up against - I‘m gonna have to read the next book 💁🏻♀️. And it‘s good enough that I will.
Trying out the tv series. #booktoscreen
Next up for reading.
Can anyone tell me:
Are there vampires in this?
I am looking for a vampire book to wrap up Spooky October reading, and I have this in my TBR bookcase.
And I thought I‘d heard there were vampires in here.
If not, I either want to find a different vampire book, or pick something else spooky on my shelf.
Thank you!
This entire article is an exercise in the “we're just asking questions“ method of douchery.
This is how the article ends: *The header “Vaccines do not cause autism“ has not been removed due to an agreement with the chair of the U.S. Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee that it would remain on the CDC website.
(edited) 4d