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From: NY
Date: 9/8/2016
Time: 8:41:58 AM
Remote Name: 188.143.232.35
It's serious <a href=" http://necina.org/acheter-nolvadex-et-proviron.pdf ">onde comprar nolvadex d </a> The point I was trying to make without being terribly obvious is that yes, it seems a bit claustrophobic, at least in that format. It’s one thing to roll down the highway at 70mph in a car with windows and familiar surroundings, quite another to be semi-reclined in a windowless capsule going 700mph or faster. Yes, distractions would help and the trip is “only” 30 minutes as designed, but for longer duration journeys, this kind of containment might be a real challenge for no small number of people. I still love the idea, but I think it needs to scale up to where perhaps it’s a bit more like airline travel. <a href=" http://www.fundapi.org/harga-chloramphenicol-salep-mata.pdf#bending ">chloramphenicol kaufen</a> As a group who’ve been on the job market for a while, the slightly-older millennials, those aged 25 to 31, seem as though they may be a bigger indicator of the country’s economic health—and this cohort may also show the sharpest contrast with their boomer parents. Within this group, 16% lived at home in 2012—down slightly from 2011, but up from 13.8% in 2007, and from about 10% in 1981. A slower economy is certainly keeping many these adult kids from taking part in “household formation”—economist-speak for moving out and paying their own rent or mortgage. But changing marriage norms are also a factor. In 1981, about 43% of 18-to-31-year-olds (the core of the boomer generation) were married and had set up house on their own; today, only 23% fit that description.