“People who ate the most animal-based foods got the most chronic disease … People who ate the most plant-based foods were the healthiest and tended to avoid chronic disease. These results could not be ignored.” Dr. T. Colin Campbell PhD.
Kyren's favorite show used to be the Wonder Pets, and although she still watches it somewhat, her current fav is Wow Wow Wubbzy.
To be fair, I used to think people were born either "right-handed" or "left-handed." It was something that other people talked about so I presumed they knew better. Well, they didn't. My experiences as a parent has confirmed my suspicion that "handedness" is purely a learned habit.
I noticed that by habitually carrying my daughter in my right arm, I mostly freed up her right hand as her left was around my shoulder. When she pointed or reached out it was with her free arm. And when I handed her things, or teaching her to color with crayons I favored the hand she did. I was inadvertently reinforcing one-handedness. Now make it a point now to put objects in her left hand so she can develop her skills as evenly as possible and it seems to be working.
I've started something like five wikipedia articles, but only two ever survived the new article rapid deletion system. This is where the wiki-chosen debate sometimes a little, sometimes more over whether or not to delete a new article. One of my fallen articles was on Richie and the Creeps (see earlier post), a band featuring the former lead singer of Tumbleweed. It was decided that the band wasn't well known enough to merit an article. I wouldn't be so put off except for the multitude of articles on lame as crap that sail through fine, or stuff that isn't well known like the Schiluk Ridged Frog or something, which makes me think there's some secret society within wikipedia controlling all content. Probably though it's just another case of an out of control bureaucratic system.
