ExRx.net

Ironman wrote: We get a choice. It is NOT the role of government to dictate such things to us.

That's pretty much the core of small "l" libertarian. So, with respect to abortion: The government shouldn't dictate the choice.

Frogbyte--
In this case, the Libertarian party's stance on abortion lines up with the usual small-l Libertarian.

Libertarian party position on abortion: http://www.lp.org/platform 1.4 Abortion Recognizing that abortion is a sensitive issue and that people can hold good-faith views on all sides, we believe that government should be kept out of the matter, leaving the question to each person for their conscienti...

Sure, lots of people don't want to recognize rights of the unborn. The unusual thing was saying that that was the only acceptable libertarian position. Why do you think it's unusual to say that? (I'm puzzled because you were ostensibly asking Ironman because you didn't know the position libertarian...

he part of this thread I was interested in was figuring out why Ironman thought libertarians couldn't support laws recognizing the rights of the unborn. I just thought that was such an unusual position to hold that it was worth exploring. It's not an unusual position to not recognize rights of the ...

frigginwizard wrote:those things dont come with the pre-cooked chickens. But I do very much enjoy gizzards/livers fried up with some onions.

Is the brain really something people eat? is it good?

I don't eat them. But my cat eats the heads off birds, so they must be edible.

frigginwizard wrote:wait, Im confused. A chicken can be used to feed more than one person? Is there a part that can be eaten that Im not eating?

I don't know. Do you eat the gizzards, liver, and brains?

Asashi Super Dry comes in 1L bottles, you know. For like $3.50. A small price to pay for a larger chicken, right? I'm not sure I can get that at Butera. Now I'll have to look. Are they larger diameter, or just taller? I think you need larger diameter. BTW: I forgot to mention, before inserting the ...

Roast chicken is one of the easiest meals to prepare. I buy chicken raw. Shove a beer can in the bottom, season the skin (or not), stand the thing on a roasting pan and roast either in the oven or a grill. I can get chicken for $1.29 lb when it's on special but always less than $2 lb. It's difficult...

..."I was just wanting to get my old gains back as quick as possible, and thought Dbol would be a good way to do it". ... "tell you what, i'll talk to you about it after this session"... Good answer. "I need to get back to my client, why don't you sign up for an evaluation so I can interview you an...

you'll end up with a Vitamin Beef deficiency. Symptoms include a loss of strength on all your lifts, crying at disney films and listening to Enya I'm not as into all this paleo stuff as many of youa re. But I have to admit I always feel a bit irked when people start explaining to me that they've cu...

RobertB wrote: I realise you aren't saying it's a definitive reason though.

Also, I'm not an MD. It's just that excess water consumption can lead to sodium deficiency, so I infer that the kidneys must remove some sodium when the remove water. Jungledoc would know more.

You should be careful that you get enough sodium. Especially with a low blood pressure. Sodium deficiencies are rare but they can be more dangerous than too much. I assume you eat the same food your serve your husband. http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Sodium+deficiency I mostly eat t...

Salt tends to matter. If you are sodium sensitive, it's a big deal. If you aren't, it doesn't matter at all. Do you eat a lot of processed foods? Almost anything in a can has salt added. My blood pressure is 98/60, but my husbands is like yours. His parents is higher. So, I monitor sodium when cooki...

Ironman wrote:I would repeal the electoral college.

Well, you could try. . . I'm not sure it's possible given our mechanism for amending the constitution.