Deaf Medicine

I bought this book because it seemed to have deeper discussions of top colleges than the other guides that I already had. But, on further reading, the conservative bias quickly became clear. You might find some useful information in the book, but don't buy it if you are looking for a politically unbiased college guide. I haven't decided yet whether to keep it or dump it in the trash. I should have been more cautious given the title with the double meaning.

Nice and slim. Good grip. Switched from Otter Box and feel it is still sturdy without the bulk. So inexpensive, I was skeptical, but it's worked out great.

It is true, it just may be that important. The information, anecdotal and scientific in this book is convincing, but I was still skeptical when I tried it. The resulting difference was apparent in the first morning. The next morning took me by surprise, when I returned from the kitchen and realized that I didn't have my usual pain. Within two weeks my sciatica pain was all but gone. When one buys a product, they include a copy of the book. I've been giving them to my friends to read and gave one to my doctor, who was curious about the changes in my body.

This stuff worked for me. I cannot imagine it would work for every situation. I think where there is a high pressure leak it would be more likely to fail or fail sooner.

I have used and sold this product for the last 5 years and have always been satisfied with its effectiveness. Yes, it does smell. But it smells just like cedar, which it is clearly stated to be made of, so how can you complain about that? My boyfriend is allergic to cedar but doesn't seem to be agitated by the wondercide even after I spray the entire apartment, cats, and dog.

From birth till death, whether you are applying to college, buying insurance, getting a mortgage, or being sentenced for a crime, what happens to you in life is increasingly determined by computer programs, operating on "Big Data", whose workings are secret, unaccountable and unregulated, and often disastrously unfair and destructive. Cathy O'Neil's new book analyzes how these "Weapons of Math Destruction" operate, whom they benefit, and how they do damage; it is altogether readable, profoundly important, and intensely angering.