Search Results
7/23/2025, 7:06:11 AM
>>511094152
It hasn't even started to get bad yet.
It hasn't even started to get bad yet.
7/20/2025, 6:39:19 AM
>>510860361
Based. We are living in the corpse of a dead society.
Based. We are living in the corpse of a dead society.
7/19/2025, 11:06:05 AM
7/11/2025, 5:35:14 AM
7/9/2025, 9:22:26 PM
>>212591613
lmao
lmao
7/2/2025, 8:57:45 PM
6/27/2025, 7:49:16 AM
6/26/2025, 3:10:49 PM
>>76305121
Nicotine in the short term increases free T, but at sustained doses over time will skyrocket your SHBG and wreck your wing wang.
Nicotine in the short term increases free T, but at sustained doses over time will skyrocket your SHBG and wreck your wing wang.
6/25/2025, 7:47:37 PM
6/22/2025, 5:34:31 PM
>>508340720
Here is some of it...
>Drinks in glass bottles had five to 50 times more microplastic fragments than in plastic bottles.
>Drinks including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, according to a surprising study released by France's food safety agency Friday.
>Researchers have detected the tiny, mostly invisible pieces of plastic throughout the world, from in the air we breathe to the food we eat, as well as riddled throughout human bodies.
>There is still no direct evidence that this preponderance of plastic is harmful to human health, but a burgeoning field of research is aiming to measure its spread.
>Guillaume Duflos, research director at French food safety agency ANSES, told AFP the team sought to "investigate the quantity of microplastics in different types of drinks sold in France and examine the impact different containers can have."
>The researchers found an average of around 100 microplastic particles per liter in glass bottles of soft drinks, lemonade, iced tea and beer. That was five to 50 times higher than the rate detected in plastic bottles or metal cans.
>"We expected the opposite result," Ph.D. student Iseline Chaib, who conducted the research, told AFP.
>"We then noticed that in the glass, the particles emerging from the samples were the same shape, color and polymer composition—so therefore the same plastic—as the paint on the outside of the caps that seal the glass bottles," she said.
>The paint on the caps also had "tiny scratches, invisible to the naked eye, probably due to friction between the caps when there were stored," the agency said in a statement.
>This could then "release particles onto the surface of the caps," it added.
Here is some of it...
>Drinks in glass bottles had five to 50 times more microplastic fragments than in plastic bottles.
>Drinks including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, according to a surprising study released by France's food safety agency Friday.
>Researchers have detected the tiny, mostly invisible pieces of plastic throughout the world, from in the air we breathe to the food we eat, as well as riddled throughout human bodies.
>There is still no direct evidence that this preponderance of plastic is harmful to human health, but a burgeoning field of research is aiming to measure its spread.
>Guillaume Duflos, research director at French food safety agency ANSES, told AFP the team sought to "investigate the quantity of microplastics in different types of drinks sold in France and examine the impact different containers can have."
>The researchers found an average of around 100 microplastic particles per liter in glass bottles of soft drinks, lemonade, iced tea and beer. That was five to 50 times higher than the rate detected in plastic bottles or metal cans.
>"We expected the opposite result," Ph.D. student Iseline Chaib, who conducted the research, told AFP.
>"We then noticed that in the glass, the particles emerging from the samples were the same shape, color and polymer composition—so therefore the same plastic—as the paint on the outside of the caps that seal the glass bottles," she said.
>The paint on the caps also had "tiny scratches, invisible to the naked eye, probably due to friction between the caps when there were stored," the agency said in a statement.
>This could then "release particles onto the surface of the caps," it added.
6/21/2025, 4:18:10 PM
>>508185998
>valedictorian
>top university
>magna cum laude
>grad school
>amazing job first try
>becomes career
>7 figures
>hot wife
>4 boys
>huge house
>lots of land
>zero debt
>can retire whenever
>still stuck on 4chan
>knows about jews
FML
>valedictorian
>top university
>magna cum laude
>grad school
>amazing job first try
>becomes career
>7 figures
>hot wife
>4 boys
>huge house
>lots of land
>zero debt
>can retire whenever
>still stuck on 4chan
>knows about jews
FML
ID: T3SxKE79/biz/60513615#60518701
6/18/2025, 5:02:46 PM
>>60518508
>mediocrity
Gamestop's turnaround is far beyond mediocre. Take a look at amc and bbby as a point of reference. Going from bleeding money to profitable years and regular quarterly beats in a difficult industry (physical gaming) is nothing short of incredible. You can see that they're pivoting to digital with the nft store, expanding collectibles with the psa cards, and have been creating partnerships with companies like koss to create things like headphones or controllers. Gamestop / rc finessed this with $2b in the bank and a devoted investor base and both are growing as I sneed.
>mediocrity
Gamestop's turnaround is far beyond mediocre. Take a look at amc and bbby as a point of reference. Going from bleeding money to profitable years and regular quarterly beats in a difficult industry (physical gaming) is nothing short of incredible. You can see that they're pivoting to digital with the nft store, expanding collectibles with the psa cards, and have been creating partnerships with companies like koss to create things like headphones or controllers. Gamestop / rc finessed this with $2b in the bank and a devoted investor base and both are growing as I sneed.
6/18/2025, 12:38:52 PM
6/18/2025, 4:38:05 AM
6/17/2025, 2:13:47 AM
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