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slow_dive
#207638634Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:49 PM GMT

hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey show me mary
deathmaniac6738
#207638690Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:50 PM GMT

ID
VitoDonatelli
#207638727Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:51 PM GMT

i hav no idea what is hapening her https://www.roblox.com/games/607875626/DJ-31
slow_dive
#207638820Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:52 PM GMT

how does it work how does it work how does it work show me mary
deathmaniac6738
#207638896Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:53 PM GMT

I don't think I wanna see what Mary is tryna show...
slow_dive
#207639057Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:55 PM GMT

its about that thing that john sakars wants to do to all the vegan ladies out there wink wink
VitoDonatelli
#207639203Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:58 PM GMT

Mary Roach wants to you to be uncomfortable, but intrigued. Her books examine the unexpected, curious minutiae of managing the human body and the science of how we deal with our own limitations. Sometimes those limitations are put at the forefront because of extreme circumstances, like in her book Packing for Mars, where Roach explored what longterm spaceflight would actually be like—from space food to space toilets. She’s also written about the science ## ### in Bonk, the peculiar afterlife of cadavers in Stiff, and explored our internal workings in Gulp. Her latest book is Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans at War, where Roach guides us through the science of being a soldier. War pushes the human body beyond normal survival expectations, requiring researchers to find new ways of dealing with the limitless challenges inherent to the battlefield: the heat, the exhaustion, the psychological stress, as well as how we deal with the aftermath. But Roach herself is a expert in nothing in particular, really, which is what allows her to be a lens through which we can learn about esoteric topics that are rarely discussed and deeply implicative. We spoke with Mary to learn about how she works. https://www.roblox.com/games/607875626/DJ-31
deathmaniac6738
#207639213Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:58 PM GMT

I'm not generally into baby carrots.
slow_dive
#207639435Thursday, January 19, 2017 9:01 PM GMT

Everyone loves baby carrots, but are they safe? There are rumors all over the internet warning that baby carrots are a "danger to your family," that they're made from "deformed full-sized carrots", and that they're "soaked in chlorine." They also claim that the white film that forms on them is actually "the chlorine coming to the surface." People everywhere are worried. "Actually once I heard that, I stopped buying baby carrots," one person said. Another person weighed in, saying, "That makes me really uncomfortable, I wouldn't personally buy them and I have a small child. And I buy everything organic actually." But those reports about baby carrots being dangerous are just not true. We spoke to food expert Vani Hari, of food############the Institute for Culinary Education in Manhattan. INSIDE EDITION's Paul Boyd asked, "So this made it out like these baby carrots are soaked in chlorine and permeating chlorine in your refrigerator. Not true?" "It's not true," Hari said. It turns out baby carrots are washed in a chlorine-water solution, but it's a safe amount approved by the FDA. "The reason they do it is because they want to have it for safety. If they have any food-born illness like ecoli or salmonella growing in a bag like this, and someone eats it, that's a real concern," Hari said. Baby carrots come from regular carrots, not "deformed" ones. The carrots are then cut down to cock############# spun in machines that peel and rotate them to give them that nice rounded shape everyone likes. Next, they're washed before being sealed into snack bags. And that white film that carrots take on after you open them is not chlorine, it's what naturally happens when carrots dry out. But with all those bogus rumors about baby carrots, the Food Babe now fears Americans will be setting aside this healthy snack and reaching for junk food. "I don't want people going for a bag of chips over a baby carrot. Baby carrots are absolutely nutritious!" she said.

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