In the 1950's, "military flight experience in high-performance jets" and "had penis" formed a perfectly circular Venn diagram. Until 1976, women weren't allowed to be military pilots, period.

It was not a literal requirement, but it was both a practical and technical one to the point where it might as well have been a literal requirement.

Armies are not composed of average men. They are, specifically, a subgroup of all persons that can pass through a specific set of selection filters.

Average men are average, not "average minus all the ones we deselected because they didn't meet a variety of physical and mental standards."

I remember decades ago when Masamune Shirow gave a similar justification for why, at the time, all of his trademark powered-armor suits were depicted as being piloted by well-oiled young women...

No they can't.

FTFA:

do you even read, brah?

You're right, I misspoke. "rabbit starvation" is a different condition.

You can still die from it, of course.

They burn fat for fuel, primarily. If they eat too lean, they get sick and maybe die from ketoacidosis.

Actually, it seems that the judges couldn't do anything -- in the end they had to actually have police stake out his house in order to get any kind of submissible evidence.

"wouldn't they", nothin' Done and done.

Also known, in every country with a halfway-sensible nuclear policy, as "reactor fuel."

Keep in mind, though, that before it was tested, it still worked.

We're pretty bad at it, because of the systemic assumption that the most common learning style is the only one.

"The final analyses from various subsequent inquiries concluded that in this context 'trick' was normal scientific or mathematical jargon for a neat way of handling data, in this case a statistical method used to bring two or more different kinds of data sets together in a legitimate fashion."

"The EPA notes that in fact, the evidence shows that the research community was fully aware of these issues and that no one was hiding or concealing them."

"...in this case a statistical method used to bring two or more different kinds of data sets together in a legitimate fashion."
"...the evidence shows that the research community was fully aware of these issues and that no one was hiding or concealing them."

[citation needed]

"His point is that the goal of a business is to create a product, not to pay salaries."

Actually, on a broad scale, it's both. If enough businesses find ways to create products without paying salaries, before long they all go out of business.

Customers are the real "job creators."

Iceland. Your argument is invalid.

Didn't our nuclear-powered laser robot just discover water on Mars...?