Gonzothe7thDman
Registered User
There is no shame in getting more by paying more
No disagreements here. That doesn't really apply to what we are talking about but good life advice to spread nonetheless.
There is no shame in getting more by paying more
I haven't but my friends went through that, said it was the worst side effects they had experienced but it only lasted a day or so. Our own doc, who is younger and much fitter, couldn't work out at the gym for several days because his arm was so sore. Worth it though, my friend's mother suffered terribly with shingles and it was in her eyes.Got my second shingles vaccine yesterday. First dose didn’t bother me, but this one hit me hard.
Migraine, body aches, chills all within 6 hours of getting it.
Still feeling lousy but not as bad as earlier today and overnight last night.
The shot site is really sore too…like worse than tetanus.
Anyone else have this experience.
It's a philosophical thing based on what kind of all-around formation you want your kids to receive.
There are good public schools and bad ones, good private schools and bad ones, good charter school, bad ones. Catholic schools that may lack in academic strength but teach the faith well, Catholic schools that have great academics but are only nominally Catholic because they have mass once a week but don't give a hoot about the catechism otherwise, private schools with questionable academics but strong athletic programs that feed into NCAA scholarships, prep schools with great connections and pipelines to Ivies or top level universities but have a horrendous culture and churn out socially stunted individuals, etc. And now there are even fully online charter schools which have strong education at the expense of socialization and extracurricular groups, etc.
There's no perfect school and it all comes down to what the family values and wants for their kid. The biggest thing I fear though is the state stepping in and trying to funnel everyone through the public system, because that's not right for everyone.
Lastly, I am infinitely envious of those of you who actually believe/know there’s a god
I can’t imagine the comfort that gives you
Your friend,
Ricky Gervais
You got it.It's a philosophical thing based on what kind of all-around formation you want your kids to receive.
There are good public schools and bad ones, good private schools and bad ones, good charter school, bad ones. Catholic schools that may lack in academic strength but teach the faith well, Catholic schools that have great academics but are only nominally Catholic because they have mass once a week but don't give a hoot about the catechism otherwise, private schools with questionable academics but strong athletic programs that feed into NCAA scholarships, prep schools with great connections and pipelines to Ivies or top level universities but have a horrendous culture and churn out socially stunted individuals, etc. And now there are even fully online charter schools which have strong education at the expense of socialization and extracurricular groups, etc.
There's no perfect school and it all comes down to what the family values and wants for their kid. The biggest thing I fear though is the state stepping in and trying to funnel everyone through the public system, because that's not right for everyone.
Many years ago, I moved to my town because the schools were rated as good as most of the private schools. I could not afford a private school. I am not Catholic and was not interested in any religious school for my daughter.Moving to eastern, MA with no connection to a city or town we realized it was cheaper to just pay more for a house in a good school district than live in the city and pay for Catholic school. Plus, some commutes within Boston are loooong. West Roxbury to the Seaport was the same as Swampscott to the Seaport.
"You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart."Lastly, I am infinitely envious of those of you who actually believe/know there’s a god
I can’t imagine the comfort that gives you
Your friend,
Ricky Gervais
Lastly, I am infinitely envious of those of you who actually believe/know there’s a god
I can’t imagine the comfort that gives you
Your friend,
Ricky Gervais
My mother in law retired from teaching several years ago after a 40 year career. Since my father in law worked for the Department of Defense, she moved around a lot and taught kids on both coasts.You got it.
Schools used to encourage the parents in their kid’s education. Now there is a trend of stay out because they will tell our kids what to do.
Which comes back to people need to better parents. Which will include me till the day I to get to see my father again
In some ways I'm envious of people who don't; it'd be empowering to do whatever I wanted with no concept of eternal judgment or karmic retribution or whatever you want to call it. Sleep with anyone and anything, steal, lie, profit. No moral compass to tie onself down to, be out for yourself. Living life like it's the wild west, etc. But alas, the guilt and Pascal's Wager win out, I guess I'll be a good person*.
*Subject to debate
….dude atheists aren’t without moral compassIn some ways I'm envious of people who don't; it'd be empowering to do whatever I wanted with no concept of eternal judgment or karmic retribution or whatever you want to call it. Sleep with anyone and anything, steal, lie, profit. No moral compass to tie onself down to, be out for yourself. Living life like it's the wild west, etc. But alas, the guilt and Pascal's Wager win out, I guess I'll be a good person*.
*Subject to debate
In some ways I'm envious of people who don't; it'd be empowering to do whatever I wanted with no concept of eternal judgment or karmic retribution or whatever you want to call it. Sleep with anyone and anything, steal, lie, profit. No moral compass to tie onself down to, be out for yourself. Living life like it's the wild west, etc. But alas, the guilt and Pascal's Wager win out, I guess I'll be a good person*.
*Subject to debate
Was thinking the same. I guarantee religion does not automatically make someone a good person, same for the opposite. Kind and honest people are the best, no matter their beliefs.I dont think you have to be religious to have morals.
Having said that, let’s all not get too far into the weeds. I never ends well.
Thanks.
My fault sorryI dont think you have to be religious to have morals.
Having said that, let’s all not get too far into the weeds. I never ends well.
Thanks.
My fault sorry
I would like some of your weed....lmao!My fault sorry
I dont think you have to be religious to have morals.
Having said that, let’s all not get too far into the weeds. I never ends well.
Thanks.
In some ways I'm envious of people who don't; it'd be empowering to do whatever I wanted with no concept of eternal judgment or karmic retribution or whatever you want to call it. Sleep with anyone and anything, steal, lie, profit. No moral compass to tie onself down to, be out for yourself. Living life like it's the wild west, etc. But alas, the guilt and Pascal's Wager win out, I guess I'll be a good person*.
*Subject to debate