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Eggs

How much will the price of eggs drop by tomorrow now that Trump is president?

  • by 50 percent

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • by 90 percent

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • by 99 percent

    Votes: 1 5.9%

  • by 99.99 percent

    Votes: 3 17.6%

  • Egg prices on Planet X are too scrambled to tell

    Votes: 13 76.5%
  • Total voters
    17
  • Poll closed .
Darat said:
In the common parlance he was found guilty of rape, he's assaulted many other women, he's an adulterer, he's a fraudster, he's a liar, I doubt how an ex-wife is buried will be the tipping point for the evangelicals.
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He could have hung her body by her feet from the top of Trump Tower until long after the vultures had picked her bones clean, and the evangelicals wouldn't care.
 
Darat said:
In the common parlance he was found guilty of rape
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Not really. And I don't mean that as a quibble over the difference between rape and sexual assault. It was a lawsuit, not criminal charges, and the standard of proof is lower.

In civil cases, the required standard of proof is known as the “balance of probabilities”. In simple terms, the balance of probabilities will be met if you can successfully establish that the claim you are making is more probable than not.

This can be contrasted with the standard of proof in criminal cases, which is “beyond reasonable doubt”. This means that the prosecution must bring evidence of such a standard that there would be no reasonable doubt in the mind of a reasonable person that the accused is guilty.
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Puppycow said:
Not really. And I don't mean that as a quibble over the difference between rape and sexual assault. It was a lawsuit, not criminal charges, and the standard of proof is lower.
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Sorry but you are wrong, he was found in a court of law to have sexually assaulted someone, the judge in that case stated that the type of sexual assault he was found guilty of would outside the legal code be called rape.
In the comman parlance he was found to be a rapist.

That doesn't even touch on the the "not rape rape" and "a husband can't rape his wife" nonsense his legal representative claimed when they sought changes to Ivana's book, what was left in the book is in my opinion a case of domestic violence - what was left in included him pulling her hair out to hurt her - and a clear description of rape.
 
I'm sure deregulation will help.

Brooke Rollins: "The Biden team basically depopulated about 150m egg laying hens last year, which is the protocol. We're looking at the protocol now to see how to tweak it so that hopefully we don't have to do that moving forward. But we rolled out a 5 point plan about a week ago. It includes deregulation."

https://twitter.com/x/status/1898067667862569129
 
Darat said:
Ah good old deregulation, also known as salmonella only kills the old and weak…
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A friend of mine is still suffering the consequences from a salmonella infection back in the Edwina Curry days, when he was young and fit.
 
Eggs are still cheapest at $7.99 a dozen at the local GIANT store. Of course it is Biden's fault.
 
alfaniner said:
I made some of those brown eggs today. No taste difference. But they were harder to open. I tried my usual one-hand technique but it didn't work. The shell separated easily from the inner very strong membrane, which I had to poke and open. And the shell cracked into much smaller shards causing several small chips to get into the bowl. (I haven't ever had to crack into a separate bowl before, but I might do it for the rest of these.)
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Top tip, crack your eggs on a flat surface, rather than the edge of a bowl.

Cracking on the edge of something creates small pieces of shell, which often end up in the egg.

It's fairly common for me to break eggs cleanly in half, resulting in two pieces of shell only (the top piece and the bottom piece).

I picked that up from a TV chef, and have never looked back.

BTW. I've had backyard chickens for 20 years, and they're ridiculously easy to care for.

You put worming medication in their water four times per year (every six months, but the dose is repeated after six weeks).

You give them vitamins in their water when they're moulting.

Other than that, you need a nice place for them to sleep at night with nesting boxes, and you change the nesting material when needed.

The hardest part of keeping chickens, is to find people to take the excess of eggs.

(I have two chickens, so that they're not lonely, but suspect that two chickens would be ideal for a family of three.)
 
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