In the US anyways. (I get it's a joke)

Probably not depleted uranium.

Thanks! Still haven't, but it's at the top of the list.

Wugs.

Agreed. But focusing on that specific aspect comes off pretty creepy.

For the last time, have you considered the latter part of any of my replies? Honestly, it seems like some sort of underlying issue that you need to work through (coming from a random person on the Internet who has no education in psychological issues).

But it's something to consider. Being in Canada, you have much more access to it than people in many other countries.

Did he mean Dionysus?

Hello Joe!

You are right. I should have specified seen them get in and through med school. But it's mainly their reason for going into it ($$$), and sometimes lack of skill.

I do trust most doctor's opinions though.

Thanks. Does it work for front windshields because they're laminated, and not tempered?

Why do they have to be so expensive and of limited quantities?

I knew the 88 thing, not the boog though. Thanks for the knowledge.

I disagree. Hearing loss is not something to take lightly. Stay safe. Hearing protection is cool.

Yep. Agreed on all aspects of your post.

I started too late (undergrad) wearing earplugs all the time at shows/other loud things. I don't think I have much hearing loss (thankfully) but I do get the buzzing every so often (I know it could be worse, and am grateful it isn't).

Hearing protection is not something to take lightly (I know you know, but just to reiterate for others reading).

Ffs, don't get me started on knees haha.

Grindr then?

Yes they're actually all police trying to entrap you. Did you think about the latter part of my post? Also it's kinda weird mentioning 18 year olds (I Guess unless you're 18ish), if not, probably another thing to address with a professional.

While I don't think you should base your decisions on opinions from random people on the Internet, I also don't think you should blindly follow your doctor.

I've seen many older doctors not keep up with more current treatments, or refuse to prescribe some things because their new/they don't know about them.

I've also seen far too many people get into med school, who I wouldn't trust to put a bandaid on.

That being said, your doctor should know what's best for you (as others have mentioned). But there's no problem with getting a second opinion/doing some research (legitimate research, not just stuff to prove your opinion).

Tl;Dr: probably trust your doctor, but be open to other (valid) opinions.

Got any broken spark plugs?

WOO WOO!

Was going to post this if it wasn't here already. Thanks, great video.