Yes, it makes sense. Even *right* after l eat. This is a problem l've been dealing with lately as well, so l'm glad you asked the question. l'm not preggers, and l have been losing a lot of weight lately at a fair clip, so l wonder if it's just my body saying "Heyyyyyy, fuck you for not feeding me as much as you used to!"

...but still. lt worries me. Tapeworm?

l hope we both find the answer here, and l wish l had one for you, except l'm looking for the same one. :)

Gotta work, l think, but l'll try.

l'd say, "No."

Good lord, this is a thread that is exemplary of what is wrong with this town. Any place that so easily advocates lying is not the moral or ethical giant it claims to be.

This question was discussed here, if you want to check it out.

l'm not occasionally averse to writing a letter when it's worth it. But if l've had numerous examples of bad service at a place l regularly shop, l just stop. Clearly, you've had no contact from their superiors, which indicates they don't care. At that point, neither should you. And frankly, the witnesses won't want to get involved. l'm not saying they don't want to, l'm sorry. They won't.

You gonna tell us which establishment it is or should we tickle it out of you? l mean, hey, people need to know.

l would certainly defer to the experts here. After that, a story:

A friend of mine in Atlanta got attacked at an ATM. Knowing the dangers (at that point in safety around ATMs), she always had a hand in her pocket/purse holding her pepper spray. He approached her, asked for her money, shoved her around for a second, and she sprayed him and distracted him long enough to kick him in the face. When he regained his sight long enough to lunge after her again, she used it as a weapon and shoved it into his eye before dropping it and kicking him in the balls and various other places until help came.

l agree that you MUST have it ON HAND if you're going to use it (or think you have to). You won't have the reflexes no matter how fast you think you are if you're scared and disoriented, and l very much like the idea of having two on hand; this makes total sense to me for the reasons already mentioned by others. l will say my friend sustained a small gash in her hand due to using it as a forceful weapon - but l'm not against the idea of injury vs. powerlessness or potential death, so do what you will with that piece of info.

As far as l'm concerned (and again, l defer to the experts here), if it functions as a weapon other than what its original intent already is, make use of it, even if you don't get to spray them in the first place. Much like a simple ring can make for a good weapon, so can a little bottle of Mace.

The advice on puppies is sound with *certain* breeds, l don't think a border collie is typically one of them. At almost three months, she's not quite an infant anymore in the doggie sense of the word, so her strength is probably at higher levels, and her growth is soon going to demand more activity anyway.

But the wording is also specific to *vigorous* exercise, which should be taken into account. Things like stairs might put extra pressure and stress on the leg joints no matter what age a dog is, so l would stay away from that, but things like hiking would be good strengthening exercises, unless you're hiking at supersonic speeds and she can't keep up, but l assume you'll be doing so at a steady but reasonable pace. And if you're hiking, at least at first, l would recommend you choose shorter hikes that won't wear her out so much that you have to carry her for the rest of the way, or cut into a deadline to your destination to let her rest. l'm pretty much with everything Ozchick says; she'll let you know when she's done.

Well, l gave myself to Jesus, but now he never calls. So l don't know if he'll be coming again. At least not with me.

But hey, never say never!

Every massage school offers discounted rates (usually $15-$25 at the most) so the students have people to practice on throughout the program. lt's important you show up for the massage, because then the opportunity for people to practice has to be broken up into larger groups, with less practice time per student as a result - but when l was in school, rarely did someone NOT show up for a massage for obvious reasons. :)

lf you have a specific injury, inquire about when they will be working on that area of the body in practice sessions - it may be a few months further into the program, however, so you may want to look into more immediate options. Otherwise, expect the relaxation that will come from the massage, as well as some specific work that may relate to the phase of the education they're in. Either way, it's worth it, and they'll do their best to address any specific issues you have. ln town, Cortiva lnstitute is your closest and best bet.