rphtx

Why does Patel's face always look like someone just jammed a thumb up his arse?

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I live in Nashville and there’s no good place to park at Nissan because of the new stadium being built. I find it’s just easier to pay a fortune and Uber.

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Saw 311 last week in Houston. Dudes outside wanted $85 for a 4 mile ride. Told them to f off and we jogged home. Downtown Houston was a trip at midnight. I got knocked over by two chicks on electric scooters and bit it hard on the sidewalk. it was awesome :lol:

ATX Women's Sports Pub was originally the planned name, but it was changed to 1972. Don't know much more than that, but worked with a lesbian chick that talked about it.

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Isn’t it crazy how nobody died of skin cancer before sunblock was invented

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People are too ignorant to realize such glaring observations. I won't use that or OFF bug repellent. Drives me insane when people 2 ft from you spray that shite everywhere I don't get in pools anymore because who wants to float around in all those chemicals. People slather themselves up all day and jump right on in like they just put some coating on themselves that won't come off in the water :lol:

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"Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, even so I send you.” And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and said to them, “Receive the Holy Spirit. If you forgive the sins of any, they are forgiven; if you retain the sins of any, they are retained.”

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In John 20:23 the words “have been forgiven” is the single Greek word aphiami. It is the perfect passive. The perfect tense is “I have been.” The pluperfect is “I had been.” The perfect tense designates an action that occurs in the past and continues into the present, i.e., “I have been eating.” The disciples were not doing the forgiving but pronouncing the sins that “have been” forgiven by God.

John 20:23 is not saying that priests have the authority to forgive sins. It is saying that Christian disciples have the authority to pronounce what sins “have been forgiven.”

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this item here is possibly the healthiest thing a human can buy in a store

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Agreed. That product would be a 100/100 in my book. I think the idea about Na being unhealthy should be taken with a grain of salt :lol: I think most generally healthy people can withstand way more salt than the daily allowance. If you already have moderately high BP, it might help to curtail it a little.

But point taken, the app is great, but its limited. I was a beta tester and offered several ideas for improvement. I really like some of what they have going, especially with the additives people can't pronounce. I did suggest they implement a slider for good/bad for people that wanted to input their own options...like my seed oil slider would be way up for bad ingredients, sugars way up and things like Na and tallow oil lower. They said it would be too difficult to implement :dunno:

Your stuck with a small group of peoples opinions on what is healthy or not. For instance, skin products...I would never put sunscreen on my skin. That is some nasty stuff. I'd rather be hot and cover the skin with clothes. I will use the titanium dioxide stuff on tace. To each their own, but I would love an app like Yuka that is custimizable...that would be awesome.

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Which seed oils are the worst ones?

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You can find them ranked on sites all over...however just use olive and avocado oils, which are agreed to be the only ones to be used. Heart disease generally took off around the time these oils started being used widely. Its not the saturated fats in meat that are doing us wrong.

Computers couldn't even pull off Y2K...we'll be fine

The 80's were the party and the 90's were the hangover

Only 10.000 ft? What a fig