Just draw out the "A" and follow it up with "True to Caesar."
At that point, it comes down to how much time do you want. Some people want the extra 6-12 months if that means suffering through treatment. Doctors are not in a position to tell their patients to die.
I completely understand if people want to go that route they're going to go that route. It's their right. I'm just saying that the few people that I have known that have had cancer with treatment and without, all of the ones who did the treatment and died anyway told me that they regretted doing the treatment.
There needs to be an addition of nutritional education and I guess home economics pushed in schools.
Are you teaching the White man's cooking? Decolonialize your food and make some authentic dirt cookies.
I swear to Christ folks should be required to take some sort of "How to adult" class before they get a diploma in high school. How to balance a checkbook, how to do your taxes, how to change a flat, how to fix a leaky sink, a constant running toilet, how to make sausage gravy and biscuits, and how to sew up a hole in a pair of pants or a shirt. Wouldn't take more than a semester, and would help so much. maybe even offer a follow up how to grow some veggies, or how eat a balanced diet.
I mean... you can't take it with you.
I think what happens is a lot of people do get warned that the chemo is going to suck ass, go with the chemo anyway, and then regret it because it does, indeed, suck ass. Here I am speaking generally, not in the case of your relatives.
There are a shocking number of people who cannot do this.
One. The number needs to be capped at one. Sub replacement rates. You want more children, you pay for it out of pocket. Five generations max before the feral nigger problem is no longer a problem.
They're going to pretend to be completely outraged about this.
We used to do that, it was called Home Economics. It used up valuable "Why Whites are the Monsters of History: Why the Holocaust was the only important historical event in every culture everywhere and how you can never do enough to make up for it." time, so it had to go.
What "debacle," that he properly maintained his lot, and as a result was one of the only surviving homes in that stretch (with the help of a neighbor who stayed behind), despite the thermal sensors indicating heat sufficient to be a house fire before going offline?
Lol, to think the people who run our world want people to be independent citizens instead of completely dependent consoooomers. You're not supposed to learn any practical skills, because they want you be endlessly spending more money, getting deeper into debt, and remaining helpless and dependent on the professionals and the authorities. (Remember the line from Brave New World - "Ending is better than mending.")
Option A sounds like a good reason for people to not develop an opioid addiction so that in case of terminal cancer the painkillers remain effective longer.
Is this before or after we abolish the Department of Education?
The blubbering on CNN before realizing his mansion didn’t burn down was kinda pathetic.
Oh believe me my main man, the stuff they give you at the end would make Kurt Cobain high. When you're at the end of cancer, they give you shit so strong you can overdose an elephant on it. Not only that but they give you way more than you need. My grandma pretty much didn't even have a schedule to take her pills her doctor basically told her to "Take one whenever you're in pain."
I took home economics so I can hang out with this girl I liked my freshman year. You actually learn some pretty useful stuff in that class. It was a shame though, because after that year the school phased it out along with shop.
Out of curiosity, does anyone know a good resource for these types of things if you wanted to learn better house keeping skills?