I feel like leaving it as opt-in would satisfy people who like it and people who don’t.

I have “Show Read Posts” toggled, so thinking it’s not that.

Nice one, and a great dark color too! What’d you catch him on?

Protip: That’s a common, not a grassy. Grass carp look like their face got smushed up into their nose, and they only have a single, smaller dorsal fin in the middle of their back. Commons have that longer, 2-part dorsal fin, and eyes set higher on their heads.

Why doesn’t flyfishing@lemmy.world show up when I log into kbin.social and try to subscribe from that instance?

I started it here: https://lemmy.world/c/flyfishing

Can I get that process started? Where do I put the url in directly to subscribe from kbin if/when the 404 error is corrected?

Looks like I’ll be rewatching Rebels from start to finish.

Don’t forget they’ll lose 3-4 seats when NC shifts from a court-drawn 7-7 map to a GOP-drawn 10-4 or 11-3 map over the next few months.

Thanks! Archive.is is blocked on my local network so I couldn’t help. :(

He wants vaccine testing similar to almost all of western europes. That’s not a conspiracy theory.

Bullshit. He’s been peddling dangerous crackpot theories for decades:

Kennedy made his name in the anti-vaccine movement in 2005, when he published a story alleging a massive conspiracy regarding thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative that had been removed from all childhood vaccines except for some variations of the flu vaccine in 2001. In his piece, Kennedy completely ignored an Institute of Medicine immunization safety review on thimerosal published the previous year; he’s also ignored the nine studies funded or conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that have taken place since 2003.

Coming from someone who read some of his fantastic environmental work from the Bush II era, I can honestly say he’s ventured so far into the deep end of paranoia he should be shunned everywhere he goes. Children are dying because of him.

It’s amazing what happens when you don’t stop reading a source when you find something useful to lift out of context:

"Upon conclusion of their review, the FDA, in conjunction with the other members of the US Public Health Service (USPHS), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), CDC and Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), in a joint statement with the AAP in July 1999 concluded that there was “no evidence of harm caused by doses of thimerosal found in vaccines, except for local hypersensitivity reactions.”.

And more:

"The notion that thiomersal causes autism has led some parents to have their children treated with costly and potentially dangerous therapies such as chelation therapy, which is typically used to treat heavy metal poisoning, due to parental fears that autism is a form of “mercury poisoning”.[16] As many as 2 to 8% of autistic children in the U.S., numbering as many as several thousand children per year, receive mercury-chelating agents.

Your own source made my point for me. Why didn’t you read the whole thing?