@PrettyLuv We seriously need to discuss time travel if you don't mind . I will study a bit and then reach out
@PrettyLuv The skin being the largest human organ is a good indicator of the overall health of an individual, an article I have buried somewhere was titled "External Manifestations of Internal Disease". I dont know much about cutaneous respiration or gases but the residual bacteria thats always on your skin may be affected by coverings via trapping the humidity to that area and encouraging a higher growth rate of that bacteria/fungus that normally would not be so profound and begins to overwhelm the body's immune system. Bacteria produce gases/liquids as a byproduct like most life does. The byproduct may affect the surrounding tissues and irritate it. The same thing happens inside the body. There are normal flora bacteria that when given the right nutrients and environmental conditions may reproduce beyond the normal state the immune system can handle and cause irritation/inflammation. This happens a lot in the G.I. tract by weird things we may consume. In the case of dental cavities, is it the bacteria itself in the mouth doing the damage or the byproduct of those bacteria that does the damage. The lining of the inside of the body cavities, whether its the G.I. tract, the bladder,etc is called biofilms. Its just a lining of normal bacterial flora thats always there. When we take drugs, alcohol or whatever can disrupt those linings and cause to irritate or inflame leading to eventually to disease.
"I’m guessing a higher EM field would be the product of a healthier gas emission profile or the inhibition of certain gases via cloth covering or the lack of exposure to certain gases externally via human to human contact and otherwise."
I think you had better experiment with this EM field / gas thing and human to human contact and get back asap with the results... 🤔
That was the first time I ever looked up an article on cutaneous respirations, except amphibians because Ive looked that up a bit. Interesting stuff...
Certain gases may be naturally occurring like in the case of the banana and not be toxic byproducts of a bacterial overgrowth, but instead function as naturally occurring triggers for the natural aging process, or as in the case of the banana, the ripening process, which is an inevitable and necessary process, but can be delayed to extend the life of the fruit. In much the same way, covering certain areas of the body that’s releasing these naturally occuring age inducing gases, may prolong or extend the health of the skin cells surrounding it. I think it would be like if our heads emitted more nitrogen gas than oxygen gas. Nothing wrong with nitrogen gas emissions, it’s naturally occurring in the air, but if we covered the parts emitting more of this nitrogen gas, we’d effectively promote a more oxygen rich environment for the surrounding skin cells to thrive in, promoting a healthier more vibrant looking skin as a result, then one that’s uncovered and exposed to both gases in its natural gas emitting environment.
Skin gas emission profiles might even be as distinct as a fingerprint. And may even be a determining factor in one’s susceptibility to disease vs. one’s barrier against it.
Just some obscure thoughts on paper.
Why does existence exist? We can explain why the earth exists. The universe created it. Maybe even why the universe exists. The nig bang created it. Everything has a beginning and end at least according to how we classify things.
But if you were to go back far enough, you'd either find an infinite chain of creators creating things, or something that has always existed without a creator.
How can something just will itself into existance for no reason?
Fruit flies appear to come out of no where to feast on an over ripened fruit. The over ripened fruit releases certain gases that fill the surrounding air around it. Somehow, a fly from outside one’s home can smell this gas in “fly world” miles away. What do certain gaseous emissions attract or ward off that others don’t. What would superimposing a healthy counter gas emission do.
There’s an invisible layer, almost like a glass ceiling that the clouds just don’t trespass on.
Clouds trespass, they just disguise themselves as fog first.
Yeah true @quixotic_life and during tornadoes too where they actually make touch downs. But they do appear sometimes in the clear skies as if brushing against some invisible glass ceiling.
@PrettyLuv ~ Ooooh yes! True, true, true!!
@PrettyLuv ~ You meant ike these right?
*Not the best photo as it was taken while on the road today. I looked over and it seemed as if miles of clouds were pressing down on an invisible surface. The ones in front of me were the whispy kind, so it was a nice surprise.
Exactly like that @quixotic_life. And if you fast forward their movement through the sky, it’s even more pronounced.
Minimum wage should be $15 an hour.
@magpie17201 By the end of 2023 sixteen states will have a minimum wage of $15 or higher. So I guess you could move.
@lonelytauros , you just killed Jurassic Park for me! 😂
Why do employers say they want experience, but don't want to pay for that experience? (Ex: require a master's degree but offering $18/hr)
@AllAboutSoul Same reason that "entry level" means "2 years of experience".
What color is a mirror? 🤔
Where are you now when San Francisco needs you more than ever
@TheFriendlyFae that’s a great song/poem that you posted on April 8!
@OhioMike - I know at one time mirrors would just be clear glass with the "backside" coated with Mercury (which is silver in color), but around 1830-ish they started using silver to coat the back of them, and I believe it's basically the same now.
@Motorbaby Thank you. I’m gonna “reflect” on that awhile 🤣
bubbles rise to the surface in a soda bottle. Bubbles rise as scuba divers make their way to the surface Water rises into the air for evaporation
What parts of the earth draw things upward more, like the field lines around a magnet.
What parts of the day does this rising happen the most or does it fluctuate like ocean waves?
What state of rising are we in at any given moment in this rising pattern & geographic location relative to it.
What of the fall?
If tomorrow becomes today, which then becomes yesterday, does that mean time moves backwards?
@Chaffinch In order for something to move forward something else has to either stand still or move backwards. Like a treadmill, the person itself is like time constantly moving forward but the surface below is like memory. If we all moved at the same pace and everything around us moved at the same pace and direction, we’d each appear as if still/ frozen in time. Like the stars that each orbit around their own axis but relative to our motion appear still as a rock even thousands of years later. So in a sense, our interpretation and grasp of time is constantly in flux, but time itself is always moving forward relative to something else. I guess you could call it relative to negative time. So tomorrow which becomes today which becomes yesterday describes negative time while, tomorrow & the week after and the month after that would describe a positive time. The difference being that time always moves forward so I suppose, negative time would be the lack of forward motion, perhaps where time stands still or where you go backwards as an entity in recouping it. Like in the blinking of an eye, or what night is to day. The lack of.
It would be interesting if it turned out all of time were actually still, predetermined in both the negative and positive direction (past, present & future), and you were the only motion actually moving through it.
Why? That is all...
If you've seen the movie Everyrhing Everywhere All At Once, the costar Ke Huy Quan was the Asian kid in the Goonies.
Bologna is just hot dog pancakes
@PrettyLuv Wow! Thank you.
Is it possible to create pulses of light in air that defy the location of an object.