Jesus Christ that sounds familiar. I got into trouble for doing science work during an english lesson where we were taking 5 weeks to read through Animal Farm, a book I finished the first evening we got it. Not to mention having to then go through the painfully obvious allegorys in it.

You can put some of your protein into a meal you're cooking right now, such as the famous cream of steve soup.

I'm pretty sure the probability of dying is the same for righthanded and lefthanded (1 in 1).

Most of it could belong to a new, independent Orkney Islands.

Well the US is good at two things, software and pizza delivery.

I always play it safe and use an alias when posting, rather than my real name;

Mr J Heller
49 Acasia Ave
London
SW1 6TY

I'm sure a 5th grader could.

Well libel cases are civil matters so yes, like in the US, you typically won't get state aid to fight it.

I would say that we assume the person being libelled is innocent until proven guilty. If someone asserts I'm a kiddy fiddler I shouldn't have to prove this is false.

Except of course, you're wrong. Truth is a defence in English libel law. But don't let that stop your hysteria.

WTF, there are loads of native physicians in the UK, they are very well paid and they don't have Medical doctorates, they have a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery.

Thanks for sharing that, important to know.

"If you are going to purchase these cables I highly recommend getting the Black & Decker Cranial Expansion kit as well."

This.

Its like planned obsolecence so the newer model can prosper.

And considering the story is about science I'd like to add this quote "Science advances one funeral at a time" Max Planck. Academia is bad enough now with older professors who are stuck in their ways, can you imagine how bad it'd be if they lived to 500!

In answer to your questions, a lot more native americans alive, the medival warm period becomes the medieval hot period, no good bagels anywhere on earth, and some things are just too ridiculous to even contemplate.

A tradition first brought over in 1066 by William the Conker.