- My neurosurgeon’s office called to provide me with the doctor’s thoughts on my new MRI this morning. It turns out I have a new disc herniation. That’s all she could tell me; she couldn’t tell me where exactly (she works in the office and isn’t a nurse), but she told me the doctor would give me the details on my next visit (July 13). One step forward, two steps back. Well, at least I know the cause of the new pain and am somewhat relieved to know it had nothing to do with my surgery or recovery from surgery.
- Biden has begun using CPAP machine for sleep apnea
- President Joe Biden has recently begun using a CPAP machine to treat sleep apnea, the White House says, after indentations from straps were seen on both sides of his face Wednesday morning.
- I remember the first time someone pointed out the indentations my CPAP machine left. I felt embarrassed. So, anytime I know someone other than family is going to see me in the morning, I wake up a few hours early so the indentations can work themselves out.
- Man posing as Las Vegas hotel owner steals more than $1M in casino con job
- Body worn-camera video from first responding officer to Allen Premium Outlets on May 6, 2023. ** Viewer discretion advised **
- If this isn’t textbook, I don’t know what is. The only thing I’m unsure about is if the officer was certain there was only a single gunman.
- 3-year-old put in jail for potty-training trouble by Daytona Beach Shores police officer
- The boy promised to never again poop his pants, Schoenbrod said in the interview.
- This is gonna go over well – Sweden Police Give Permit to Koran Burning Near Stockholm Mosque
- Four Volunteers Have Locked Themselves in a Simulated Martian Habitat for a Year – The simulated Mars habitat includes a 1,200-square-foot sandbox with red sand to simulate the Martian landscape.
- South Koreans become younger overnight after country scraps ‘Korean age’
- Under legislation that came into effect Wednesday, “all judicial and administrative areas” across the East Asian country will adopt the “international age” system used by most of the world, ending years of debate about the problems caused by the formerly common use of “Korean age” and “calendar age.”
- In South Korea, “international age” refers to the number of years since a person was born, and starts at zero – the same system used in most other countries. But when asked their age in informal settings, most South Koreans will answer with their “Korean age,” which could be one or even two years older than their international age.
- Under this system, which has its roots in China, babies are considered a year old on the day they’re born, with a year added every January 1. In some circumstances, South Koreans also use their “calendar age” – a mash-up of international age and Korean age – which consider babies as zero years old on the day they’re born and adds a year to their age every January 1.
- Under legislation that came into effect Wednesday, “all judicial and administrative areas” across the East Asian country will adopt the “international age” system used by most of the world, ending years of debate about the problems caused by the formerly common use of “Korean age” and “calendar age.”
- Costco will now ask for shoppers’ membership cards along with a photo ID to use the self-checkout registers
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Dismantling #ChristianNationalism will be a generational project, I told @TIME Magazine.
I hope you will join us in this work.
Read about the Christians Against Christian Nationalism campaign here: https://t.co/2uerGqTLYy pic.twitter.com/Wmlo3QdLPg
— Amanda Tyler (@AmandaTylerBJC) June 27, 2023
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John Cornyn highlights billions in broadband funding for Texas – that he voted against https://t.co/aP4zOf94V9
— Dallas Morning News (@dallasnews) June 28, 2023