I'm not the one you talked to but isn't it better to receive assistance in dying so that the experience is less traumatic for friends or relatives of the dead? For example, they don't have to see their loved one inject themselves or whatnot.

Plus, it comes with the benefit of not having to transport the body if it was a suicide at home, not having to stress about the lethal cocktail and if it contained the right amounts of drugs or whatever.

It doesn't say much, but I would prefer it a whole lot that a person that I am close to chooses the assisted suicide. And I would much rather be strapped to someone when skydiving.

(Sorry, english is not my main language)

Do they have a transparent budget on how the donations are used? Anyone can claim the donations weren't enough to survive.

How did you download so much? Radarr lists?

Thank you for the wealth of information! I will for sure adopt this regimen. Looks like I only need to reinstall my pull up bar and I am golden! :) Thanks again!

I tried gym subscriptions but I always end up not going. Now I'm doing cardio at home but I would like to lift again. I don't have equipment yet, but I am contemplating buying a bench and dumbbells. I don't really want to bulk up, I just want to stay in shape.

I saw Jeff Nippard on YT recently discussing minimalist training (and his The Essentials Program) and it sounds right up my alley, because I don't want maximum gains (nor maximum time training). But it looks like I would need to go to the gym for a lot of the exercises he suggests.

As I am a newbie for all of this, I would love to know where to look for more info on this. Anything I can do at home a few times a week without it being a major time investment. Thanks for any help :)

I read millennial moms spent more time with their children, but a lot of it was in front of a screen. I'll have to find the sources.