sorry for error..i always do at least one stupid thing in writing my posts

I switch before and after for lizzie 1st, its obvious anyway cos the dates are right, but im a bit of a lazy imbecile. I should change that really

5) so i look at that image and see the beauty, but i want to dive in and risk my life just to see if i could survive, but it scares me too....because I'd probably die.

I expect 66% ish of you think this is insanity and noone wants to jump off something,,unless they actually want to die.

4) take away the barrier and everything changes. i feel like i can no longer stand up without falling. Losing balance.

it's a weird thing though, this desire to take great risks, not a desire in internal urge. I guess its like the cliff divers in Mexico..not that i'd do that either.

3) strong enough to ensure you are aware that you would actually, likely die.

From my experience about 1/3 of people have this. i have it and i'm also scared of heights if no barriers exist. If there is a barrier in front of my i could stand on the edge of the universe and not fear the drop but

2) you are on a balcony and want to jump, You don't want to die or be hurt or owt like that, I don't really know what is it. But you sort of half believe you could just jump off, enjoy the drop and land ok, and there' a weak voice in your head urging you to do it. I say weak, because your logic is

1) I agree with the comment below.

Lovely image but really quite scary in many ways. Not least because that's one of those weird images that...well, make you want to risk your life by jumping in.

I'm not sure if everyone has this urge but i know several very happy people who have. it's like when

bloody hell so many stupid errors....all the connections to isabella were to when she was born, not died. I type born and died so many times my fingers sometime type the opposite to what my brain is thinking.
same thing anyway. its the place where you move between not being alive and being alive

Yeh but these are more isolated communities, say for example than your average city dweller who uses shops, workplaces, crowded public transport, where they interact far more, with a larger number of infected people.

It should be much more difficult for it to get in to these communities.

any idea why the Measles outbreak around Lubbock, the big one, came in the same locations are the first clusters of Covid though? ie before vax in early 2020.

Is anyone sure that their interactions and more natural farming practices, arent connecting them to natural reservoirs?

Much much later, the Americas sent swine flu back, which emerged in Veracruz where Cortes landed.

1520 smallpox - exactly 500 years before covid.
The connection of empires began on Nov 8th 1519, when Cortes met the Aztec King.
Covid first case came on 17th Nov 2019.

The americas sent back loads of STI's and later potatoes and blight from the home of the inca and then aztecs.

This is incorrect too. Given 97% efficacy, even in a fully vaccinated US population, you'd be looking at over 10 million people who are susceptible to measles..WHILE VACCINATED.

Gove the measles vaccine wanes with age, the numbers will inevitably be higher but more difficult to quantify

Just to be clear. If the USA as measles free, it's almost 100% certain that it was brought home be a tourist from the USA or by migrants.
its not a stupid statement at all to say migrants bring in diseases. It's a fact that is stupid to argue against.
Forget the politics, stick to common sense

4) refinement of the pack mentality, which would have come from specific environmental conditions that moulds all our species and their specific behaviours

3) dogs fit seamlessly into family structures.
Golden retrievers were mostly likely selected as along the way, because of their innate ability to learn a rile and therefore become functionally beneficial to humans before the family bonds brought dogs into the home as companions.
They were just a