The Costco of BuffetsCAA Flagship wrote:It's the theme park of restaurants. Complete with the average American theme park guest types.Chizzang wrote:What is this "Golden Corral" you speak of..?


The Costco of BuffetsCAA Flagship wrote:It's the theme park of restaurants. Complete with the average American theme park guest types.Chizzang wrote:What is this "Golden Corral" you speak of..?





Interesting comments.CID1990 wrote:More political theater:
http://thecable.foreignpolicy.com/posts ... _klain_cdc" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
The government will take care of all of us, of course.


Started a new thread for the NYC case...this one was getting a little cluttered...BDKJMU wrote:Confirmed: 4th Ebola case in US. Now NYC. And the doctor who has it rode the subway hours before being diagnosed:
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/24/nyreg ... -city.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;



Herpes is for life. Just sayin'.CAA Flagship wrote:Nurse Nina Pham declared Ebola-free.
93, you are cleared for takeoff.

Ibanez wrote:WTF? Why didn't you warn me? Bastard.Grizalltheway wrote: Herpes is for life. Just sayin'.![]()

Good. We don't want to panic over ebola, but we can't our ebola threads getting cluttered up either.travelinman67 wrote:Started a new thread for the NYC case...this one was getting a little cluttered...BDKJMU wrote:Confirmed: 4th Ebola case in US. Now NYC. And the doctor who has it rode the subway hours before being diagnosed:
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/24/nyreg ... -city.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.championshipsubdivision.com/ ... 10&t=41554


http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowitz ... ODY1MjE5S0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;Study: Fear of Ebola Highest Among People Who Did Not Pay Attention During Math and Science Classes
A new study, by the University of Minnesota, indicates that fear of contracting the Ebola virus is highest among Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes.
According to the study, those whose minds were elsewhere while being taught certain concepts, like what a virus is and numbers, are at a significantly greater risk of being afraid of catching Ebola than people who were paying even scant attention.
Interviews conducted with people who spent math and science classes focussing on what they would be having for dinner or what the student in front of them was wearing revealed the difficulty they are currently having grasping basic facts about Ebola.
For example, when a participant of the study was told that he had a one-in-thirteen-million chance of contracting the virus, his response was, “Whoa. Thirteen million is a really big number. That is totally scary.”
Davis Logsdon, who conducted the study for the University of Minnesota, puts the number of Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes at seventy-two per cent, but adds, “I seriously doubt most people will know what that means.”

You could substitute "ebola" with a lot of things and get the same result.Skjellyfetti wrote:http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowitz ... ODY1MjE5S0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;Study: Fear of Ebola Highest Among People Who Did Not Pay Attention During Math and Science Classes
A new study, by the University of Minnesota, indicates that fear of contracting the Ebola virus is highest among Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes.
According to the study, those whose minds were elsewhere while being taught certain concepts, like what a virus is and numbers, are at a significantly greater risk of being afraid of catching Ebola than people who were paying even scant attention.
Interviews conducted with people who spent math and science classes focussing on what they would be having for dinner or what the student in front of them was wearing revealed the difficulty they are currently having grasping basic facts about Ebola.
For example, when a participant of the study was told that he had a one-in-thirteen-million chance of contracting the virus, his response was, “Whoa. Thirteen million is a really big number. That is totally scary.”
Davis Logsdon, who conducted the study for the University of Minnesota, puts the number of Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes at seventy-two per cent, but adds, “I seriously doubt most people will know what that means.”

Was thinking the same. Effects focus/constancy. Readily apparent on this site by those who studied recreational management, creative writing, social services.CAA Flagship wrote:You could substitute "ebola" with a lot of things and get the same result.Skjellyfetti wrote:
http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowitz ... ODY1MjE5S0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Skjellyfetti wrote:http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowitz ... ODY1MjE5S0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;Study: Fear of Ebola Highest Among People Who Did Not Pay Attention During Math and Science Classes
A new study, by the University of Minnesota, indicates that fear of contracting the Ebola virus is highest among Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes.
According to the study, those whose minds were elsewhere while being taught certain concepts, like what a virus is and numbers, are at a significantly greater risk of being afraid of catching Ebola than people who were paying even scant attention.
Interviews conducted with people who spent math and science classes focussing on what they would be having for dinner or what the student in front of them was wearing revealed the difficulty they are currently having grasping basic facts about Ebola.
For example, when a participant of the study was told that he had a one-in-thirteen-million chance of contracting the virus, his response was, “Whoa. Thirteen million is a really big number. That is totally scary.”
Davis Logsdon, who conducted the study for the University of Minnesota, puts the number of Americans who did not pay attention during math and science classes at seventy-two per cent, but adds, “I seriously doubt most people will know what that means.”

Was about 'Muricans.Cluck U wrote: Apparently, the people in first world countries who getting the virus are the people who didn't pay attention during their health and medical classes.
Dammit! Did she leave town yet?CAA Flagship wrote:Nurse Nina Pham declared Ebola-free.
93, you are cleared for takeoff.

So was my statement...but you don't try to understand what you read, do you?Skjellyfetti wrote:Was about 'Muricans.Cluck U wrote: Apparently, the people in first world countries who getting the virus are the people who didn't pay attention during their health and medical classes.
Obviously you didn't pay attention in reading classes.

you completely missed what was a pretty funny pointSkjellyfetti wrote:Was about 'Muricans.Cluck U wrote: Apparently, the people in first world countries who getting the virus are the people who didn't pay attention during their health and medical classes.
Obviously you didn't pay attention in reading classes.

Would you still say that if you knew that I did pay attention during math and science classes?You could substitute "ebola" with a lot of things and get the same result.


Apparently you weren't paying attention when your English teachers were talking about irony.JohnStOnge wrote:But that guy was boring.You could substitute "ebola" with a lot of things and get the same result.

The guy writes satire...and not very well. So, no, I didn't miss the point.CID1990 wrote:you completely missed what was a pretty funny pointSkjellyfetti wrote:
Was about 'Muricans.
Obviously you didn't pay attention in reading classes.


