Doc Suture

Listening to others beliefs and questioning your own is a foundation of knowledge. Never be afraid to explore new ideas, you may reinforce your current understanding, or doubt, even refute, what you have heretofore held sacrosanct. Remain sceptical. #wisdom #knowledge #truth

@Marlayna29 Grande cañon.

What state

@Oldtimers365 Feet. My feet.

@Kinza1278 All four, and two of my great-grandmothers.

How many of your grandparents did you get to meet?

Your entire career was based on spotting which way the parade was moving, then rushing to the front so it looked as though you were leading it. By constantly shifting among contradictory positions, you created a system where any successful outcome could later be claimed as your victory, while every failure came with ready-made plausible deniability.

What was president Biden’s BIGGEST accomplishment ? 🤔

I always use a two-syllable name for dogs since they tend to respond better to short names with a clear, easy cadence. If you want a car-brand dog name, here are a few possibilities: Packard, Plymouth, Hudson, Saturn, Hummer, Tucker, Edsel, Doozy, Bricklin, Austin, Morris, Triumph, Rover, Hillman, Singer, Sunbeam, Jensen, Panhard, Talbot, Wartburg, Trabant, and Yugo.

Help me come up with a cute name??

@lippyent Hi.

Hmm 😒 🤔?¿ If you are active just say HI, and if im not following you back just let me know with a ❤️

I am not going to defend Donald Trump, but you really don’t have your head screwed on right, or it’s stuck so far up the Democratic partisan ass that you can’t think clearly, if you believe that nonsense about Joe Biden. He was essentially a Hail Mary pass in 2020. Even then, there were obvious early signs of cognitive decline, but he was selected because he was viewed as a “safe” candidate to run against a president who, despite constant controversy and a chaotic administration, had overseen a fairly strong economy for three years before SARS-CoV-2 and the Covid pandemic changed everything. Incumbent presidents are usually difficult to defeat, but the political and economic shock of Covid made Trump uniquely vulnerable. Almost any reasonably acceptable Democratic candidate likely would have won in that environment. As for the Biden administration itself, it was one of the most incompetent administrations since Herbert Hoover. Much of the decision-making appeared to come from unelected handlers and bureaucratic insiders operating behind the scenes, but it still happened under Biden’s presidency and therefore under his responsibility. What went wrong over those four years? Massive additional spending layered on top of already enormous pandemic expenditures, which further accelerated inflation. Border policies that allowed millions of illegal immigrants into the country. Policies perceived as hostile to domestic oil and gas production. A disastrously executed withdrawal from Afghanistan. Weak and inconsistent responses to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Continued Iranian advancement toward nuclear capability while also supporting proxy terrorism throughout the Middle East. And yes, I already know the response will be, “But what about Trump?” As I said at the beginning, I am not defending Donald Trump. Both of his administrations had serious flaws and controversies. But you made this specifically about Joe Biden, and viewed objectively, he will go down as one of the worst presidents in modern American history.

Imagine the worst thing you can say about Joe Biden is that he got old while carrying the weight of the country on his shoulders. He beat Trump when no one else could. He gave America and the world a fighting chance. He rebuilt the economy, passed historic legislation, stood with our allies, and restored dignity after four years of chaos and incompetence. Yes, he believed he still had more to give. That is not a moral failing. That is a man who loved his country and did not want to walk away from the fight when his nation needed him. In the end, he didn't fail the country, we did, because we fully knew the stakes. History will be much kinder to 46 than the pundits ever were. That I know. I’ve got his back. How about you?

@otokyo Pale blue chocolate biscuit

When my uncle would visit us in Canada from the UK, my mother would insist that he get some rest after the long trip and because of the jet lag. He preferred spending family time together over a meal, and his response was always, “You’ll get enough sleep when you’re dead, but you always have to eat when alive.” Well, you get pretty skinny when you’re dead, so…

😎🧁

From a thermodynamic and fluid-dynamic standpoint, reverse parking represents a significant optimization strategy. Statistical traffic-flow models demonstrate that vehicles exiting a parking space nose-first reduce average egress time by approximately 25–40%, while simultaneously decreasing collision probability due to improved forward-field visual acquisition. From a fluid mechanics perspective, parking lots behave as low-velocity chaotic flow systems. Backing into a parking space shifts the high-uncertainty maneuver to the arrival phase, when the driver still possesses momentum coherence and environmental awareness. Exiting forward later produces smoother traffic laminarity and reduces stochastic turbulence caused by abrupt reversing vectors. Quantum mechanically, the issue becomes even more compelling. During reverse exit, pedestrians, shopping carts, and compact SUVs exist in a probabilistic observational state analogous to Schrödinger’s crossover vehicle. The driver’s line-of-sight collapses the wave function only milliseconds before interaction. Reverse-entry parking minimizes this uncertainty by ensuring departure occurs with maximal observational fidelity and reduced entropy generation. In short: people back into parking spots because Newtonian mechanics, statistical safety analysis, fluid dynamics, and quantum observational theory all suggest it is the locally optimal parking solution.

and you say?

@Sofia50020Sofia No one knows.

What do you do with leftover bacon

@gjackson49 @1Nicdar I’m not a fan of cooked lettuce but many cuisines have recipes. French cooks braise it in butter and stock, Chinese cooks stir-fry it with garlic, and restaurants char romaine on grills all the time. Cooked lettuce sounds strange but cooks have been doing it for centuries.

@DocSuture @1Nicdar Wth cooks lettuce?!?!

I think there’s more than one possible answer.

Before and after the advent of social media, were the village idiots always lurking amongst us?

@lippyent In first year med school we all bought our medical instruments and a little black bag to carry them. One of my classmates bought a little black lunchbox to hold his instruments instead. I wonder if he still has it 50 years later.

What's the first thing that pops in your 🧠? Hmm 🤔?¿

@WorkElizab Studebaker and Nash, which my dad owned when I was a kid. More recently Plymouth, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Mercury.

@Monica55dzrh Eternal

Without crying: how old will you be in 40 years?

I need advice on what to do with this space!

@Monica55dzrh ¡ʇᴉ pᴉp I