I feel so seen. I ended up making pizza sauce with all of my tomatoes. I would have homemade pizza about once or twice a month, and that is after using as many tomatoes as I could for sandwiches. In my experience, I would say 3 plants is just before the threshold of "too many".
Aremel
joined 1 year ago
A lady with a dingdong.
Va-seh-leen
I flash my hazards for a sec. I also use that to say thank you.
Mitochondria have thier own DNA, and I think that is the reason for that theory.
When people say they "believe" in science, I think they mean they are putting their faith into the scientists performing the science. That whatever conclusion they come to after an experiment or study is the correct conclusion.
I'm sure you can find the flaw in doing so, as science is constantly being debunked. A good example that comes to mind is the alpha wolf theory.
It can be argued that while science strives to be in the realm of knowledge and fact, it doesn't always succeed in doing so. At least not in the first rounds of study. And I think that's what its strength is; being able to correct itself in the pursuit of knowledge and fact. All the same, science is run by humans, and humans are fallible. But despite that fallibility, some people are willing to put their faith into scientists because of their constant pursuit for the truth. Even if what they said yesterday got debunked today, it doesn't make yesterday's scientists any lesser. It only means we are all better for it.
Brats as in bratwurst as in sausage.
In fascist ideology, "the enemy" is simultaneously very strong and powerful but also very weak and incompetent. It's how they get you to hate the outgroup. Immigrants are strong and powerful because they take all of our jobs but are also weak and incompetent because they dont speak English. How can they take all the jobs if they don't even speak English? It makes sense to a fascist.
Horses, in a roundabout way, are also strong and powerful but also kinda fragile. I believe this is the line of thought OP had.