mjh2539

9 ms·

91.
by mjh2539 3y ago
OG Catholics have fertility rates around what Haredi Jews have, so the answer is basically yes. With caveats.
92.
by mjh2539 3y ago
A judge could take it out of the public domain.
93.
by mjh2539 3y ago
We must bring back the Assize of Bread and Ale.
94.
by mjh2539 3y ago
You can get wood burning stoves that are completely closed as far as the interior of the home goes. All they do is radiate heat where you need it. The hatch where you put in the fuel and the exhaust are all outside (hopefully somewhere acce
95.
by mjh2539 3y ago
That doesn't follow at all. Lead and copper aren't exclusive to South Korea. The authors get prestige and the owners of whatever patents are granted get some money.
96.
by mjh2539 3y ago
> In theory, mathematics is all pure & abstract logic, with no connection whatsoever to the real world. I understand what your math professor was trying to communicate, but at the same time, I think framing things this way begs the q
97.
by mjh2539 3y ago
I don't think I'd call it entitled; perhaps half a million years ago, but today, no.
98.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Hispanics have historically been discriminated against in the United States. They are (or were) predominately Catholic in a country that is (or was) predominately not Catholic.
99.
by mjh2539 3y ago
There's only approximately 330 million of us, but yes, your main point is correct. I think that judicial activism has led to a perversion of both the legislative and the judicial branches. Why try to pass legislation that requires broa
100.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Where I am from, it's common to hear someone say "take me a picture" or "take me a photo" because the Spanish is "tomame una foto" (as opposed to the more idiomatic "take a photo of me").
101.
by mjh2539 3y ago
When I first got Cities: Skylines, I had expected it to scratch the same SimCity itch. It didn't. I'm still waiting for the true spiritual successor to SimCity.
102.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Yeah but my kids' kids are going to figure out how to make cows that can photosynthesize.
103.
by mjh2539 3y ago
I think the most charitable interpretation of OP is that there is no controversy over the fact that pagan Semites practiced ritual human (child) sacrifice.
104.
by mjh2539 3y ago
You'd think that governments would have some stake in providing infrastructure specifically for this. Underground magnets and radios along important roadways...that kind of thing. What I'm getting at is, there's no reason to
105.
by mjh2539 3y ago
When someone who has a highly contagious and potentially fatal disease (with significant sequelae if you happen to catch it and survive) refuses treatment or an order detaining them at their home, it is in the interest of the common good to
106.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Re your gist post, the hypostasis had a human nature from the beginning, and not just from the time he was born.
107.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Consecrated life and holy matrimony are supererogatory.
108.
by mjh2539 3y ago
https://www.firstthings.com/article/2014/03/against-heterose... <<There are practical reasons to be wary of heterosexuality as well. Because our post-Freudian world associates all physical attraction an
109.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Lien != ownership A lien is just that, a lien. It's something that encumbers the sale of the property; nothing more; nothing less.
110.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Let's suppose that these people are not, in fact, making a good faith effort to make their land agriculturally productive, and they shouldn't get the agriculture exemption. Ok, fine. They don't get the benefit, and they pay m
111.
by mjh2539 3y ago
Real estate is such a highly regulated industry with so many myriad laws governing it that you might as well ask what it would take for eBay to auction human organs.
112.
by mjh2539 3y ago
They facilitate the market transaction and act as your fiduciary. To some people that is useful. To others, it's not.
113.
by mjh2539 4y ago
4.15% is still well below annual inflation.
114.
by mjh2539 4y ago
I have a practical question. Will stuff like this: https://archive.org/details/rivernavigationi0000will be going away?
115.
by mjh2539 4y ago
You have to understand, the UK got to keep all of its normal Protestants. All of the nuts (see: Puritans and other non-conformist unmentionables) came here.
116.
by mjh2539 4y ago
I mean...it's not in anyone's best interests for the only two companies in a given market to completely crush the other, right? It would be bad for consumers (increase in prices), bad for B2B (increase in prices), bad for workers
117.
by mjh2539 4y ago
$17/kWh https://ambri.com/benefits/ Edit: this appears to just be the cost for the price of the cathode and the anode...which makes sense since the pricing on the complete unit would probably vary from customer to
118.
by mjh2539 4y ago
> At least since Kant, the general consensus in Philosophy about Plato's "forms" or ideal objects is that they are conceptual objects.
119.
by mjh2539 4y ago
> At least since Kant, the general consensus in Philosophy about Plato's "forms" or ideal objects is that they are conceptual objects. ...you just made this up. Kantianism is not the predominant view among working metaphys
120.
by mjh2539 4y ago
$4M at 3% annual interest is $120,000/yr. In some parts of the country (NYC, SF) that is barely enough (or even not enough) to retire on.

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