Things I learned today

[Moonliner]

The song "It's a small world" is a lot less annoying when performed by a full symphony orchestra.

In fact it's down right awesome.

[lashbear]

Originally Posted by Moonliner

The song "It's a small world" is a lot less annoying when performed by a full symphony orchestra.

In fact it's down right awesome.

Is there a link?

[LSPoorEeyorick]

Yeah, because of the salt in processed meats, I started to cook mine at home, and hand-slice it for sandwich purposes.

[Moonliner]

Originally Posted by lashbear

Is there a link?

No. It was a live "Disney in concert" event at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC.

But.... I wouldn't be surprised if Youtube had a version. And they do. but it ain't like seeing it live.

[Kevy Baby]

Since you brought back this thread, I will cross-post from a tweet from last night:

Never put on a fresh coat of Chap Stick right before a haircut

[Ghoulish Delight]

The difference between low 40s and low 50s is insignificant compared to the difference between high 30s and low 40s.

[Moonliner]

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight

The difference between low 40s and low 50s is insignificant compared to the difference between high 30s and low 40s.

Sitting here in the mid 20's they all sound pretty good to me.

[Ghoulish Delight]

And if I were sitting still, it probably wouldn't matter as much. But when biking, low 40s and low 50s didn't really feel much different. But 42 vs. 38 meant the difference between relative comfort vs. my fingers in pain even WITH leather gloves.

[Betty]

Your taint is actually called your anogenital distance.

A study of 117 men found a key difference between guys who had kids, and guys who were being treated for infertility. Anogenital distance is, as you might guess, the distance between where your balls stop and your anus begins. The average measurement for the fertile men was 44.6 millimeters. For the infertile men: 31.8 mm. Even more tellingly, sperm density, and the number of active sperm, increased by leaps and bounds for every extra millimeter of anogenital distance. Another recent study found very similar results.

[Alex]

Got a link to that information? I'd be interested in poking (ha ha) into it some more.

Giving a gross number like that (as opposed to some ratio) would tend to suggest that smaller men are more infertile than larger men. Unless that distance is something that is consistent regardless of overall size.