Yeah, same. My mother keeps looking at it and talking about cutting it herself. I'm very scared - sleep with one eye open.I need a haircut so bad, I literally don't know how to solve this situation. Way too afraid to attempt to do it myself.
It's quite easy... just buy some hair clippers and leave them in your bathroom. Then, buy some alcohol and some night drink enough of it to get reasonably but not totally drunk. When you venture into the bathroom that night, you will do what every drunk person with access to hair clippers has done at some point (I need a haircut so bad, I literally don't know how to solve this situation. Way too afraid to attempt to do it myself.
It's quite easy... just buy some hair clippers and leave them in your bathroom. Then, buy some alcohol and some night drink enough of it to get reasonably but not totally drunk. When you venture into the bathroom that night, you will do what every drunk person with access to hair clippers has done at some point ()and attempt to cut your own hair. If you are lucky, it will look fine and you will no longer be afraid to do it. If you are unsuccessful, a spouse, sibling or housemate can finish the job for you. You may want to make sure you have a hat in case the latter is not an option.
I would feel a lot more comfortable if I had access to face masks etc.
I gave up cutting my own hair as it was more hassle than it was worth... but now I wish I had some clippers.
But could opinions from a politician, scientist, doctor... on a current events be also considered as news when posted by a journalist?Nope. Opinion isn't news.
A theory may require evidence of subject existence not an evidence that is truthful. And even a weather forecast for tomorrow can be considered an assumption or a guess since a variability must be taken in consideration when predicting future events even when they have data to back them up. I understand it's not a fake news.A theory requires evidence. It can't be an assumption or a guess, because nothing is assumed or guessed. And it's neither fake nor news.
No.But could opinions from a politician, scientist, doctor... on a current events be also considered as news when posted by a journalist?
A theory is an explanation of all known facts and evidence. It's not a hypothesis.A theory may require evidence of subject existence not an evidence that is truthful.
Yes, a forecast is always based on assumptions (along with facts and evidence).And even a weather forecast for tomorrow can be considered an assumption or a guess since a variability must be taken in consideration when predicting future events even when they have data to back them up.
I have a relative that believes they have contracted coronavirus while staying at home. They believe it must have been through some kind of delivery (package, mail, etc.). And while that's possible, especially for takeout food, I'm skeptical.
Edit:
Check out this cool chart:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/...ses-vs-total-confirmed-deaths?time=2020-03-02
You can drag a slider to see how case fatality changes over time.
I've wondered the same about Japan especially considering their ageing population. I know a couple of cities have declared an state of emergency for the second time after relaxing measures too soon.How can Japan have such a low number of confirmed cases and mortality rate? Seems strange to me for a country with 126 million people and no strict lock downs.
Just red that the whole country is in a state of emergency ( sorry for the Dutch link https://www.telegraaf.nl/nieuws/204...zich-heen-in-japan-zorg-op-punt-in-te-storten). From what I have red and herd from some of the people I follow on twitter that live in Japan, a state of emergency just means people have to be a little more careful but everything is stil open and you're free to go outside whenever you feel like it.I've wondered the same about Japan especially considering their ageing population. I know a couple of cities have declared an state of emergency for the second time after relaxing measures too soon.
Just do what I do, buy a set of clippers, use the first guard, chop it all off, have a girl or friend you really trust to clean up the neck, wa-la done.I need a haircut so bad, I literally don't know how to solve this situation. Way too afraid to attempt to do it myself.
wa-la
Dee don, Dee don, Sacry bler...
I think you meant "voila"?Ok, I think I'm missing something...
I don't know anything about Florida Man and how he goes about his daily business.You're assuming that Japanese people going about their daily business is the same as that of Florida Man.
Face masks in public places and social distancing when possible were already part and parcel for a lot of people there.
Ok, I think I'm missing something...
Not so much the word itself as its common (mis)spelling: Voilà. Acceptably rendered in English as "voila", since English tends to lose things like accents. But things like "wallah", "wala", and "whalla" are cringeworthy.
Thank you rynzo!