duh, beasley. you want them to pet you, hug them, feed them, we don t know. the number to think they are likely thinking about if they are staring at you if they may be trying to understand you and read your body language. it s a real thing because believe it or not, yes, animals can get a read off of you something is going on. they can sense it sometimes. by the way, number three, they are staring because they re uncomfortable. could be anything. they could be in pain, something that s making them uncomfortable by what they are seeing or hearing. four, they could stare when they are threatened, and you know what that means. they could be a threat from another animal, could be a threat in the household. number five, they are staring because they are trying to guard something buried could be the family, but it could be something as simple as their ball or a toy number or a bone. don t go reaching. and number six, they could be staring because it could be a sign of aging and the research
Over 28 billion printed ads land in German mailboxes every year, wasting resources and polluting the environment, according to activists with the Deutsche Umwelfthilfe group. They urged the government to take action.
estimated 500 pounds of co2 a year while reducing gas. that s why they have shouted elon musk out. as one famously said, can t see straight. these shades, celine dion, you can t gas me up. shout out to elon. shout out to tyler. so, yes, nothing about the problems with this issue in corporate or individual control of twitter takes away from musk s rather impressive record. reporting on this subjectively doesn t require a negative view of him at all or the prospects here but we put this report together to make something clear, because this is a very big deal for democracy. the reporting shows and the objective facts are that musk is a billionaire entrepreneur. you might say, duh, ari, i already knew that. his skills, his record, his
saying states should make their own decisions. you ve got states loosening it and saying the local folks can make their own decisions. this is both important, and frankly i think it s kind of interesting because the shifts are not only about covid s decline but also adjusting to how trade-offs in policy really do change when covid is entering this long-term endemic mode we keep hearing about. let me go over a couple of things. consider a few facts. one, costly measures, like completely isolating or testing every day, are different for a society when they re applied on a short, temporary basis, versus saying we re going to do them long term or do them year after year. two, not all available safety measure versus the same power. you might say, yeah, duh, ari. but if you listen to the debates about this, things can get pretty lost or pretty extreme pretty quickly. just consider an example. the cdc recommends both vaccines and masks.
profile deaths in the city. he isn t saying what he s going to do differently. for your journalistic integrity, ask the right question. what is his actual plan? he s just talking and drumming up news stories so that we can get this back and forth going between two black men and instead of talking martha: that s not what that s about. it s about feeding people good food, right? you want to talk about us being in the streets? we have a school where we teach kids have to be safe every day. i spent the day looking for a lost 11-year-old. i don t get paid by the city to do this. martha: bless you for that. and there s nothing that s a good thing. just one last thing, martha. one, one last thing. okay? nobody wants our communities to be violent. but there s other ways to do it. he s not saying what he s doing differently. duh, the democrats have been