ObscureOtter

joined 6 months ago
[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 2 points 3 days ago

Dad? Is that you?

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 13 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Trump, who said he would nominate in her place Oklahoma Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin, made the announcement on social media on Thursday, two days after Noem faced a grilling on Capitol Hill from GOP members as well as Democrats.

And

Trump says he'll make Noem a "Special Envoy for The Shield of the Americas," a new security initiative that he said would focus on the Western Hemisphere.

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 12 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I like your first idea better. Why does your wife hate fun?

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 21 points 1 week ago

This hurts so much.

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 24 points 1 week ago (1 children)

My reaction to hearing this My reaction to hearing this

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 11 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

300 Grams of Oatmeal Per Day

During the intensive phase, participants ate boiled oatmeal three times daily and could only add small amounts of fruit or vegetables. In total, 32 women and men completed the two day oat based intervention. Each person consumed 300 grams of oatmeal per day and cut their usual calorie intake roughly in half. The control group also reduced calories but did not consume oats.

And...

Short Intensive Plan Outperformed Longer Moderate Intake

The cholesterol lowering effects were still visible six weeks after the two day intervention. "A short-term oat-based diet at regular intervals could be a well-tolerated way to keep the cholesterol level within the normal range and prevent diabetes," says Junior Professor Simon.

However, the benefits were strongest when oats were consumed in high amounts alongside calorie restriction. In a separate six week phase, participants ate 80 grams of oatmeal per day without additional dietary limits. That approach produced only modest changes. "As a next step, it can now be clarified whether an intensive oat-based diet repeated every six weeks actually has a permanently preventative effect," Simon adds.

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 12 points 2 weeks ago

Richard Nixon ordered cottage cheese, pineapple slices and a glass of milk for his resignation day lunch, making quite possibly the saddest picture we've seen.

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 2 points 3 weeks ago

Neat, that was a fun read! I'll have to try it!

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 9 points 3 weeks ago

People are people, some good, some bad. Love learning about the cultural differences and mythos though!

I do get annoyed when anyone lumps the cuisine just 'Mexican food'! They're all SO DIFFERENT!

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 73 points 3 weeks ago (13 children)

For a decade, Brexit’s defenders have insisted the warnings were exaggerated and the pain temporary. The latest evidence shows the opposite. Brexit hasn’t been a one-off hit followed by recovery – it has quietly, relentlessly drained the UK economy year after year.

The headline numbers are brutal. UK GDP is now 6–8 per cent smaller than it would have been by 2025 – worse than forecast, not better. That is a permanent loss of national income, not a blip.

Investment has collapsed. UK business investment is 18 per cent lower than in comparable economies, as firms put money on hold or moved it elsewhere. Employment and productivity are both around 4 per cent lower, locking in weaker wage growth and lower living standards.

[–] ObscureOtter@piefed.ca 2 points 1 month ago

My fav:

Switching topics: What part of the U.S. Constitution says it’s acceptable to use the military against American civilians?** 

Page 310 of Project 2025.

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