SCIENCE!

[Silent Majority]

Roger Ebert continues to kick ass, clearly summarizing and layin' down some sense.

Man, I hate to say this, but post-cancer Roger Ebert kicks ass. It's like he's realized his mortality and wants to make sure he says everything he needs to while he still has a soapbox.

Also, he's lost a fair bit of weight. Every cloud, eh?

[dd_]

Roger Ebert continues to kick ass, clearly summarizing and layin' down some sense.

Awesome!

[Flex]

Speaking of SCIENCE!, I found this website highly informative: http://www.howdoeshomeopathywork.com/

[Wolter]

Speaking of SCIENCE!, I found this website highly informative: http://www.howdoeshomeopathywork.com/

AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

[Dr. Medulla]

Tesla's letterhead: http://www.letterheady.com/post/408940589/tesla

Bad ass geeky.

[Wolter]

Tesla's letterhead: http://www.letterheady.com/post/408940589/tesla

Bad ass geeky.

That is ridiculously cool.

[Dr. Medulla]

[Kory]

Man, no kidding.

[Kory]

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35646508/ns ... -behavior/

TV-viewing is a pretty deadly pastime, research suggests. No matter how much time you spend in the gym, every hour you spend in front of the TV increases your risk of dying from heart disease, according to a recent report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Australian researchers studied 8,800 adult men and women for an average of six years and found that every hour spent in front of the TV translated into an 11 percent increase in the risk of death from any cause, a 9 percent increase in the risk of death from cancer and an 18 percent increase in the risk of death from cardiovascular disease. So, compared to people who watched less than two hours of TV a day, those who watched four or more hours a day had a 46 percent higher risk of death from any cause and an 80 percent higher risk of death due to cardiovascular disease. And that was true even among people who didn’t smoke, were thin, ate healthy diets and had low blood pressure and cholesterol.

What?!

[tepista]

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35646508/ns ... -behavior/

TV-viewing is a pretty deadly pastime, research suggests. No matter how much time you spend in the gym, every hour you spend in front of the TV increases your risk of dying from heart disease, according to a recent report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Australian researchers studied 8,800 adult men and women for an average of six years and found that every hour spent in front of the TV translated into an 11 percent increase in the risk of death from any cause, a 9 percent increase in the risk of death from cancer and an 18 percent increase in the risk of death from cardiovascular disease. So, compared to people who watched less than two hours of TV a day, those who watched four or more hours a day had a 46 percent higher risk of death from any cause and an 80 percent higher risk of death due to cardiovascular disease. And that was true even among people who didn’t smoke, were thin, ate healthy diets and had low blood pressure and cholesterol.

What?!

bullshit, I watch 5 hours a day, and on my days off I watch about 15.

[tepista]

My studies say that every hour that nerd scientists waste grant money on ridiculous studies, the probability of me kicking their ass increases by 2%

[Wolter]

My studies say that every hour that nerd scientists waste grant money on ridiculous studies, the probability of me kicking their ass increases by 2%

I'm afraid that until those are published in a peer reviewed journal, no one will give that any credence.

[Rat Patrol]

My studies say that every hour that nerd scientists waste grant money on ridiculous studies, the probability of me kicking their ass increases by 2%

http://www.sabr.org/sabr.cfm?a=cms,c,2057


Well, my work is done here!

[tepista]

http://www.sabr.org/sabr.cfm?a=cms,c,2057

Well, if ya wanna steer it that way, that's proof that that they are dying to just make shit up, then praise it as the new "tell all" stat.

[Flex]

Analysis springboards from the latest xkcd comic: http://www.theness.com/neurologicablog/ ... um=twitter