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Comment: Re:Bullshit, and yet... (Score 1) 543

by mcvos (#39072611) Attached to: School Sends Child's Lunch Home After Determining it Unhealthy

Also, giving a child a double portion of food pretty much guarantees that child will be eating a less balanced lunch, because she'll only eat the favourite bits. So a double portion of meat and no vegetables, for example.

Not that that's technically bad. As long as there's nothing actively unhealthy in it (nuggets might apply), the school lunch is only a small part of the child's diet. No veggies at school is not a problem as long as it gets veggies for dinner.

Comment: Re:Article is BS. (Score 1) 543

by mcvos (#39072527) Attached to: School Sends Child's Lunch Home After Determining it Unhealthy

Not so long ago, my son (now almost 3) preferred food that was green. We got him to eat pancakes by putting spinach in it. We often give him peas because he loves those and doesn't eat the stuff we actually want him to eat. Sprouts are a bit harder but not a huge problem. Not so long ago he didn't like fries or other potato products, but that's fortunately over now. He only eats meat that's sausage shaped.

Comment: Re:We need to mount an expedition (Score 1) 179

by mcvos (#38441530) Attached to: Kepler Discovers First Earth-Sized Exoplanets

Did they seed it with early hominids? If you want to explain our relationship with earth's other life, they have to have seeded it with entire ecosystems including early hominids. Unless we're the original source of that life (meaning aliens aren't related to other life on their planet), which brings us to the Traveller setting.

If they only seeded it with prokaryotes, then it doesn't explain fertility between humans, Vulcans and Klingons in any way. (Why do they get capitals and we don't?)

If only Dionysus were alive! Where would he eat? -- Woody Allen

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