 i love that aspect.

Buy this game and just go into it knowing you'll die a lot and you have to learn enemy mechanics and attack patterns before you get really good. Make use of exploring and leveling your gear up and taking full advantage of everything you can from crafting, consumables, spells and so on. 

Elder scrolls oblivion was the last game that the world captured my attention like this and I am taking my time and just enjoying the experience.I honestly don’t feel comfortable right now and will continue to avoid. I think the phase system is largely symbolic and that the city (like most places in the US) is doing this more for tax base than anything.  Im still seeing a chunk of people not taking use of masks and other basic “slow the spread” measures seriously, so I don’t have a ton of confidence about indoor spaces for the time being. 

I will gladly continue to attend my local farmers market and order delivery and carry out from local businesses though.[https://fullfact.org/health/covid-vaccines-heart-disease/](https://fullfact.org/health/covid-vaccines-heart-disease/)

I think this covers most of it.  His research is limited, doesn't necessarily show what he claims it does and is making a leap of faith in the reasoning behind what his research claims to show (increased PULS score) and what he is saying in the interview (and elsewhere) which an increased rate of heart attack.  They also believe he may have had selection bias.

That is not to say he is not right, but merely the claims he makes have not been proven.Disclaimer: slideshow articles may take a few moments to load.
It’s early. The regular season is only a week old, but savvy team managers are already looking for potential steals and sleeper candidates and there is no better time than in the first few weeks of the season. Here are some waiver wire pickups that are available in 50% or more in most leagues.
Right of the bat (if you pardon the pun), Schafer is a potential sleeper candidate. Schafer was one of four players dealt from the Atlanta Braves to the Houston Astros in the Michael Bourn deal last summer. If you missed out on top base stealers when you drafted, then you should think about bagging the 25 year old 3rd round pick of the Braves. Throw out his past numbers as he was merely a bench player until now.
With the starting gig in Houston he has amassed a.316 batting average, with 4 runs, 1 home run, 2 RBI’s and 3 stolen bases- which he nabbed in one game! Ironically, Schafer is the first Astro to accomplish that since Bourn did it in 2010. He’s only 10% owned in leagues so take a flier on him or do what we’ve done; pick him up!
Admittedly, LaRoche has had his share of injuries throughout his career; none greater than last year when he missed almost 2/3 of the season. However, injuries notwithstanding, he can still hit for the fences. In ’08 through ’10 he hit 25 home runs in each year. He has hit 21+ homers in six consecutive years. A lifetime.268 hitter, LaRoche is off to a nice start this season with his.333 BA, 3 runs scored, 2 HR’s, and 6 RBI’s. The 32 year old is owned in 25% of leagues so if your lacking in HR’s LaRoche presents an option for you.
Officially the White Sox closer, Santiago has moved up and over Matt Thornton and Addison Reed to grab the 9th inning duties. And he has been quite effective saving two games in as many opportunities. It’s early, but in 2 full innings he has given up 1 hit, a HR, no walks, and 2 K’s. The 24 year old from Newark N.J. has only pitched in four career games so be cautious with him. He was only a 30th round pick in the 2006 draft by the White Sox and hasn’t got enough of a resume to convince us that he’s the real deal. He is owned in half of most leagues so if you are desperate for saves by all means grab him. Just be mindful and watch how he pans out.
We think you should put the youngster on your watch list, at least for the next game or two. He’s a 23 year old who had a rough rookie season when he was called up in September. His first outing this season vs the Athletics was stellar. He threw a a one hit shutout, striking out 8 in 6 innings. It was the Athletics so we won’t anoint him as a must add just yet, but he faces Cleveland on Sunday and then Toronto next weekend, both at home, so watch what he does before you make a move. As Duffy is only owned in 5% of leagues, time is on your side.
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Tim Pawlenty, the governor of Minnesota, will announce today that he is not seeking a third term, his associates said. That decision signals that Mr. Pawlenty is strongly considering seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 2012.
Mr. Pawlenty, 48, has worked to raise his profile at a time when his party has been struggling to find new leaders – and particularly find leaders outside of Washington. Most recently, he has been involved in high-profile maneuvering with his Democratic-controlled state Legislature that has permitted him to present himself as a champion of tax and spending cuts, positions that have earned him support among many Republicans.
He has also taken pains to separate himself from the Republican party structure, saying the party has to develop a strong agenda to counter President Obama.
Mr. Pawlenty was on the short list of vice presidential candidates put together for Senator John McCain of Arizona when Mr. McCain ran for president last year. Mr. McCain turned to another governor, Sarah Palin of Alaska.
Mr. Pawlenty has made little secret of his potential interest in running for president, either in 2012 or 2016. But some of his advisers had warned it would be difficult –- if not impossible –- to run for president while serving as governor of Minnesota, particularly during what has proved such a combative period in St. Paul. And not incidentally, it was hardly assured that Mr. Pawlenty could even win a third term; the state has become increasingly Democratic – witness the apparent defeat of Senator Norm Coleman by Al Franken, the Democrat – and some polls have shown some public dissatisfaction with Mr. Pawlenty.
Running for re-election, and losing, would not exactly be the ideal springboard for running for president.
Should he explore a race for the White House, Mr. Pawlenty will join a swelling group of Republican governors and ex-governors considering a challenge to Mr. Obama in 2012. In addition to Ms. Palin, there is Mitt Romney, who has used his status as former governor of Massachusetts to travel extensively across the country, making speeches and building support. His actions have not gone unnoticed by Mr. Pawlenty’s camp. There is also Gov. Mitch Daniels of Indiana, Gov. Haley Barbour of Mississippi, and Gov. Mark Sanford of South Carolina, who is barred by term limits from seeking reelection.
Governor “Good and Plenty” should respect the results of the Franken-Coleman Election and sign the papers to send Al Franken to DC as Minnesota’s second Senator. He is making a wonderful impression of practicing GNoP Obstructionism at the state level. He will go the route of Norm “Free Suits” Coleman.
If Pawlenty ran for president and won his party’s nomination, he might suffer the humiliation of spending a ton of money contesting his own backyard and losing his home state on election night. I’m not saying Obama is guaranteed re-election in 2012. It’s worth saying that a Democratic President who gets healthcare reform passed and invests a fortune in education and renewable energy will be a formidable candidate if the economy is creating jobs by the summer of election year. Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq exit, Homeland Security, Cuba and the political costs of finding Middle East Peace are the wild-cards.
The odds of Obama’s re-election are strengthened if he runs against a Republican opponent who has had to go to the extreme right to win the early Primaries in a season where all the attention will be on the GOP primary. It’s not a good calculation. None of the Gingrich-Limbaugh disciples (Gingrich, Palin, Pawlenty, Sanford, Perry, etc) will ever be president. The next Republican president will be Gen. David Petraeus or Jon Huntsman Jr., in 2016.
He would get crushed. The far right that controls the GOP would never let him get through in the closed primaries anyway. They are going to do the same thing Club for Growth does… pick someone in a primary that can’t win the general.
The more hard right the GOP gets the less chance they have of winning. Reagan, Bush, and Bush Jr won by appealing to moderates, independants, and soft Dems. But the party is now in firm control by Rush and the hard right… they’ll never allow someone to get through the primaries that would appeal to the middle.
They are going to get crushed in 2012 across the board. Hopefully by then some moderate voices in the party take control and shove the far right back into their little corner that Reagan and Papa Bush kept them