Search Results: he says forever

There’s a girl that I like in one of my classes. We went out twice, but the last time I asked her out, she said it was too far (I asked her to go hiking, and it would’ve taken an hour by public transit). I recently asked her out again. She didn’t say no, but didn’t commit to going out. Told me that she may have something to do, but to text her the details.

So every time after class, we always walk together for a little over half a mile before parting ways. She’s smiling, and laughing at the things I say, and our conversations flow pretty well. However, while she always replies to my texts and doesn’t give me one word replies, she takes forever to reply. She initiated the last couple of texts, but it was to ask about things related to class.

So Groundhog day eternity would be this: Anytime that you die, you would go back in time and be born again. Except you'll have all the memories you've had before you died, no matter how many times you died. So an example would be, you're born in 1994. In high school, you learn to play the piano. Then you get hit by a car while walking home. Once everything goes black, you're born in 1994 again to the same parents. But you would still know how to play the piano.

Vampire eternity: You're born in the year you were born in. Once you hit your prime, say 25-30 years old. You stay that age forever and no matter what. you can't die. You can't be shot, stabbed, hit by a car, drown or anything. You'll still be alive even when the world ends in X000 years and you're just floating through space.

• 1/3 medical interventions are placebos..."Drink lots of water" and reaction testing
• They promote vaccines, medications etc but won't tell you to lose weight and exercise
• Statins for example reduce heart attacks by 1% from 3%... they say they reduce the risk of a heart attack by 33% with math games

When I was at university i majored in biology... not because I actually wanted to fill my head up with useless information... I was just pissed off at how doctors had treated me when I went to see them as a 13-15 year old boy. I had lost coordination in my movement, my speech started to slur, I had hypertension, I couldn't sleep without my head feeling like it was being crushed by gravity, etc All problems I had never had before. Probably caused by puberty/growth. Growing pains aren't normal. But I had them and they were extreme. They ran a bunch of tests on me just to say "You're ok. Don't worry." I saw 4 or 5 different doctors and they all said the same thing. The closest any of them got to actually fixing any of my health issues was advice to drink some milk. She was on the right track. I guess. If you aren't smart enough to fix your own issues, you'll suffer forever. There aren't many saviors in this world, you're always alone. By the time I was 16 I was completely and utterly depressed. My grandmother noticed something was off with me but all she did is laugh at me literally just like a school girl would laugh. But it's ok. The unfortunate consequence of being a bad ass is that you usually have to have had bad parents.

Let's say a man with a net worth of $5 million dollars proposed to you. Before the marriage the man approaches with you this idea for a prenuptial agreement: Instead of you getting a fixed sum after the divorce, alimony, half of the house, etc., the prenuptial says "On the day of legal marriage (you, the wife) will receive a check for $1,000,000. Should you and your husband divorce (under any circumstances) you keep the $1M plus any interest, but you do not get anything else. But no matter what, the $1M you received on your wedding day is yours forever, no matter what. Do you think a woman who was paid "in advance" would be more likely to leave the man or less likely?

You also agree in advance to joint custody for any of his biological children born from the marriage.

This is effectively paying for the divorce in advance.

Would you sign this prenuptial agreement? If not, why not?