Random musings

[Leroy]

I will submit that for me in the mid 50's, there is not really a day I feel terrible, even though I have plenty of reasons that I should. On the other hand, the days of feeling great are pretty much nonexistent.

It is kinda like when you are young, you feel good all the time so you are used to it and only notice when you don't feel good. Just the opposite as you age. A day of feeling really good is rare, but a gift that you are definitely aware of. But not feeling great is normal, so you just accept that, and really don't notice.

[Leroy]

I am seeing the pope cancels a meeting due to fever. There's a prescription for that.

[cardsfantx]

I am seeing the pope cancels a meeting due to fever. There's a prescription for that.

more cowbell?

[Leroy]

Absolument!!

[IMADreamer]

I will submit that for me in the mid 50's, there is not really a day I feel terrible, even though I have plenty of reasons that I should. On the other hand, the days of feeling great are pretty much nonexistent.

It is kinda like when you are young, you feel good all the time so you are used to it and only notice when you don't feel good. Just the opposite as you age. A day of feeling really good is rare, but a gift that you are definitely aware of. But not feeling great is normal, so you just accept that, and really don't notice.

In my 40s I'd settle for waking up and not still feeling tired. I don't know when the last time that happened.

[BottenFieldofDreams]

The V-shred guy on YouTube. Stfu and let me watch videos about guitars and bad movies.


Does this resonate at all? I see more of that guy than my kids. Are you guys getting served this guy’s ads six times in a ten minute video?

I only go to YouTube if I absolutely have to. It's practically unwatchable.

He's also completely full of [expletive] and gives terrible lifting and diet advice. He's been debunked by a bunch of actual fitness experts and when they investigated, they found out that he's just a male model that a company that understands the algo hired to push products and he doesn't have any kind of training or education on nutrition or fitness. They blatantly re-record the content that actual experts with less engagement put out, but with their dumb himbo regurgitating their words (badly).

Out of curiosity I followed the link for a YouTube ad promising to correct my vision if I rubbed ice on my wrist before bed. It led to a site with a video of an elderly gentlemen in front of a US flag blowing old people dog whistles about grandbabies and not being a burden to their families and God and vaguely mentioning stem cells. He was going on and on and on about what the short video was going to reveal. It promised complete eye health. I lasted several minutes, but couldn't take it anymore. So I just clicked through and they were selling some pills. The site also had a bunch of scientific research links to entirely unrelated topics on NIH and stuff.


I know no one here is wasting their money on this. But I served as tribute to waste my time. I've just been curious about these ads (like the lose 15 pounds drinking a cup of water before bed one) for months.