Going to school again is this a good idea?

[morse86]

Luke would have trained at one of the medical schools that had already existed for centuries by his day.



Fluoride stops tooth decay.



Are you referring to vaccines? Most contain no mercury; a few contain a tiny (safe) amount.



Tiny quantities of formaldehyde naturally exist in human blood.



Nonsense. Aluminium is widely used in antacids. Multiple studies show that it doesn't cause Alzheimer's.

Please quote the studies that show aluminum does not cause Alzheimer AND PLEASE EXPLAIN how they did the study (if you can pay enough $$$ to the journals and see how they did the study). Start with pubmed.gov.

Formaldehyde is how you preserve dead bodies..it doesn't exist in human blood other than vaccinated people. Do you know how a blood CBC panel is done? It takes the average of x amount of people. If the x amount of people are all diseased, guess what, the average becomes the new normal. This is the study you're referring: A mathematical model for the absorption and metabolism of formaldehyde vapour by humans. - PubMed - NCBI, read it....it states nothing about your claims.


Fluoride doesn't stop tooth decay. Either wise we would see an increase in tooth decay unfluoridated societies. I mean this is basic science. Need I point you to the Weston Price or any of the modern research??

 

[Radagast]

Please quote the studies that show aluminum does not cause Alzheimer

See here, for example.

Formaldehyde is how you preserve dead bodies..it doesn't exist in human blood other than vaccinated people.

Normal human blood concentrations of formaldehyde are about 2.6 mg per litre. This is because the body actually makes formaldehyde naturally (in small amounts). See here.

This is the study you're referring

Don't tell me what I'm referring to. That's incredibly arrogant. And wrong, in this case.

Fluoride doesn't stop tooth decay.

Of course it does. That's why they put fluoride in tooth paste, and why rates of tooth decay have dropped since fluoride was used, and why countries without fluoride still have high rates of tooth decay.

 

[Mayflower1]

I just want to go back to get an Associates, CDA. I want to teach preschool, but college is a personal dream, because I want to graduate. I have been going off and on for many years and haven't got one degree. If it takes me till I am 80, by golly. No more floundering. I ace everything, just changed majors. So yeh, go for it!

 

[SheldonCooper]

I'm 36 and I will like to get a masters degree, is this advisable or just a waste of time as I feel quite old for this

It's something to do. It's constructive. I don't see why not.

 

[Joined2krist]

I settled for an online course. I also ditched my previous plan of relocating.

 

[Radagast]

I settled for an online course.

That's still good.

 

[Jenniferdiana]

if i could i would love to go back to school, sometimes i am not so bright but i am pretty sure if I've worked hard i would have done well in some things, when i was young i wanted to be a lawyer, don't know what happen, or maybe a writer...i'm not good with words though...i didn't really have an education oh well

 

[Jenniferdiana]

i'm 34

 

[mama2one]

I'm 36 and I will like to get a masters degree, is this advisable or just a waste of time as I feel quite old for this

if you really want to, don't think you're ever too old
36 is not too old to go back to school

 

[Zipadee]

I'm dangerously close to my mid-30's and working on my Bachelors right now. I was somewhat directionless, career-wise anyway, until I was in my late 20's. Graduated with my associates at 30 and now onto Bachelors and then Masters. I wish I had started sooner sometimes, but I didn't, and I'm not going to let that stop me from attaining what I want academically (and professionally). Go for it!

 

[gennypearl]

Go for it. I knew somebody who was 35 then and he's still in college. We even have stories here of people who are in their 50s and they're still studying. If you really want to get it done, then have your way.