You can probably expect that one sometime later this month. I’ve also heard new ones from Dad or other relatives (like one involving a 27,000 year solar cycle that’s causing the Earth to start moving away from the Sun, thus causing a period of cooling… maybe.
I’ve come to believe that the original top ten list didn’t cover enough myths, especially because I’ve since learned about major ones that I missed, like the idea that volcanoes emit more carbon than humans. The first is a follow-up to the one I wrote about ten common climate change denial myths.
Indeed, beyond the series I mentioned above, I have two main concrete ideas right now: But beyond that, I’m having trouble coming up with new ideas beyond direct follow-ups to subjects I’ve already written about.
True, I still have ongoing series like “P.J.’s Ultimate Playlist” and “The Complete Noob’s Guide to the Left” to keep me occupied. To be honest, however, I’m kind of low on ideas at the moment. You’re probably more interested in what I have planned for writing on the blog (and possibly also DeviantArt). Pantera’s “Walk” might be a good place to start.īut you probably don’t care about all that. Still, there’s plenty of easy ones to start with. Of course, assuming that I manage to surmount those obstacles, there’s still the matter of whether or not I have the patience to actually master the riffs. The other is a much smaller children’s beginner guitar made by First Act that is much easier to handle but is missing its lower E string. One is a classical guitar made by Hohner that has a body so big that I can barely get my arms around it. The problem is that the instruments I have available to play on hand are… less than satisfactory. It feels kind of weird being as obsessed with music as I am and yet not being able to play an instrument. However, I feel like I would be less of a burden on my parents if I was able to drive myself to wherever I needed to go. This isn’t to say that I’m not totally blameless: I tend to get easily distracted, which certainly isn’t an ideal quality in a potential driver. I flunked the first driving course I took when I was in high school, and another one I took during college ended up getting cut short because of what I assume was a bureaucratic foul-up. Besides, I’m kind of curious to see how far the number I can do in one sitting goes up by the end of the year. I feel like I should be doing a little more exercise considering that I’m usually spending 70% of my days off sitting down, either in front of a computer or reading a book. In order of the most to least likely I’m am to actually accomplishing it, they are:
Incidentally, it was actually one of my 2020 New Years’ resolutions to start this blog. That covers up to eight tests per month.It’s a new year, beautiful watchers, and it’s coming upon almost two years since I started this blog. Since Saturday, private insurance companies have been required to cover the cost of at-home rapid tests, allowing Americans to be reimbursed for tests they purchase at pharmacies and online retailers. Officials emphasized that the federal website is just one way for people to procure COVID-19 tests, and shortages of at-home test kits have shown signs of easing as more supply has hit the market. The White House said “tests will typically ship within 7- 12 days of ordering” through USPS, which reports shipping times of 1-3 days for its first-class package service in the continental United States. would purchase 500 million at-home tests to launch the program and on Thursday the president announced that he was doubling the order to 1 billion tests.īut Americans shouldn’t expect a rapid turnaround on the orders and they will have to plan ahead and request the tests well before they meet federal guidelines for when to use a test. The website will officially launch mid-morning Wednesday, Psaki said.īiden announced last month that the U.S. White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the website was in “beta testing” and operating at a “limited capacity” ahead of its official launch. It marks the latest step by President Joe Biden to address criticism of low inventory and long lines for testing during a nationwide surge in COVID-19 cases due to the omicron variant. The website,, now includes a link for Americans to order four at-home tests per residential address, to be delivered by the U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Biden administration on Tuesday quietly launched its website for Americans to request free at-home COVID-19 tests, a day before the site was scheduled to officially go online.