I hadn't either. I have to use P-5-P which, I think, is a broken down version of the B because my body either doesn't make or doesn't break down B to a useable version for the brain.
Don't know that I'd recommend people use it without getting blood work done looking for those vitamin levels, but I started using it because my mom wanted me to try it.
Didn't know what to expect but I noticed a difference.
That's great!
I don't know that I've ever not been capable of empathy or sympathy, but I can very easily ignore it and not actually feel it. It's more of an intellectual empathy.
I did start taking a vitamin B supplement a couple years ago and that really helped me actually feel it. Much harder to ignore now and not sure I want to.
Housing, healthcare (really insurance), and housing are three major things that have seen little improvement over the years.
Why?
Because the government keeps trying to fix these things.
Housing crash caused by government regulation intended to help poor people own houses. People paying fines for not having insurance under Obama. College getting exponentially more expensive since the government took over student loans.
Not really.
It's not really a good stewardship of tax dollars to fund "education" that doesn't lead to a job.
We'd be better off stopping all state sponsored scholarships, but this is at least a step in the right direction.
I could understand if the government wanted/needed people for specific jobs.
A friend of mine got state scholarships in exchange for agreeing to work for the state as a civil engineer.
I'd rather we not be funding scholarships with tax dollars, but if we do it should be merit based and for an individual that has a plan in alignment with state interests, like the above example.
Good, but maybe allow the colleges to determine which majors lead to jobs.
Then reduce the college's funding to pay the state back when the college grants scholarships to garbage majors.
I'm just glad someone is fighting the literal stupid.
Ms Frizzle was reasonable though.