2,791 karma · joined September 23, 2018
I should add, I don't rely on Vitacost reviews either. I use ConsumerLab to narrow down my choices.
Posted by a user with a female name & received substantial feedback.
http://www.miltonkeynesccg.nhs.uk/resources/uploads/ACB_scal...
Inoreader does this, although it requires a paid subscription.
https://blog.inoreader.com/2015/03/inoreader-how-to-save-tim...
I went on Ebay, found decent UK sellers in less than 5 minutes, and ordered my tea. Downside of course, is that it will take 2-3 weeks to get here, but at least I know what I'm getting.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/12/181221123810.h...
I wouldn't advise an SF->PA commute to a newcomer. You'd have to restrict your housing search to sites within a reasonable walking/biking distance to the Caltrain. Much easier to just focus on something that's within a reasonable walking/biking distance of Stanford.
What's the point of having access to world class facilities during combat, if you're just left to fend for yourself when you return home?
Well, to play devil's advocate, if you know that there's likely to be a WWIII (or other catastrophe) that wipes out all life, establishing a sustaining base on Mars is the best way to ensure the return of human civilization.[1]
[1] The whole talk is worth a listen, but he talks specifically about this starting at 7:20: https://youtu.be/B-Osn1gMNtw
Actually, military chaplains do have a conflict of interest. They have to be endorsed by a religious organization, and said endorsement must be maintained throughout the chaplain's military service and can be withdrawn at any time for religious or disciplinary reasons. If they're not consistent with the teachings of their denomination, they stand to lose their military benefits and a pension.