eel2178

He is not allowed to touch a woman because she is considered "unclean" if she is menstruating. Somehow, I think that is something he would no longer need worry about with Barbara, so I supposed he could have a least shook her hand.

I would think that some of the ghosts Sam runs in to would be able to tell her what other Livings had been able to see them.

The cat I grew up with liked to drink Carnation Instant Breakfast.

She has almost crossed the line of trying to frame Julian instead of really trying to find out who's guilty.

There was also a shower curtain extender to keep the floor dry when you bathe children or pets. Then there was the hideous wall attachment you were supposed to put all your loose hair on. I also seem to recall something like a plastic fishing hook that was supposed to trap loose hair before it went down the drain, but I'm not positive about that. (I don't remember the names of them, and I'm not interested enough to look it up)

The babies in the NICU who are naked are under warming lights which work best when aimed directly at the skin rather than the clothing. For babies who can regulate their own temperatures, there are T-shirts that aren't onesies. They wrap around and tie at the sides. For babies larger than newborns, most children's hospital gowns snap at the shoulders just like hers, and, unlike a onesie, there is room for the feeding tubes and the monitor leads to come out the bottom or the sides. I also don't think she has thought through how much harsh washing hospital linen goes through. It would be interesting to see how long it takes for these to start to disintegrate and need to be replaced. No hospital is going to take on that expense if there is a high turnover rate. It seems her being "bad at marketing" is because she is unable to convince people to buy something they don't need or are able to find elsewhere.

I don't know about the attachment, but the tubing looked like the kind you use for oxygen mist in a hospital. If it gets kinked up enough it splits and leaks, and it also needs to be changed every 72hours to prevent mold for growing in it. For those reasons, I can't see it lasting for very long to use for home use. Maybe her sales come from repurchasing over and over again when it becomes unusable for whatever reason?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/asteroid-chances-hitting-earth-2032-211532258.html

They did say 25 years, so he'd have to serve at least 20 years before he could be released. My question: did Marjan know that there was lard in the oatmeal cookies? (If that's really my only concern, I guess it's fair to say things had been wrapped up neatly for the most part.)

I glad the writers had more respect for the audience than that.

Just like the sock girl, she seemed oblivious to how many swimsuits we've already seen on the show, and they all claimed to be the perfect fit for everyone because of something they want us to believe is unique. I'd say no to hers just from the modesty point of view. I wouldn't go out in public in my underwear, so I'm not going out for a swim in one of her suits, either. Again, lifetime sales are fewer than 26,000 units. She hardly has the market cornered. This also isn't Barabara's first foray into a "customized to fit everyone" swimsuit deal, and I know at least one of the swimsuit companies she invested in went belly up. I'm surprised she'd take that risk again.

Did anyone else get a commercial for Bombas socks in the middle of her presentation? It only served as a reminder for how many other sock companies have pitched on Snark Tank and how un-unique her product is. Her lifetime sales are fewer than 36,000 units, and she didn't discuss the sizing at all. I'm also a non-sock wearer mostly because I can never find any that actually fit my feet. If the arch support is in the right spot, then the sock is at least half an inch too long for my foot. That's not something you want in a sock that will be rubbing inside a hiking boot.

However, the Raneys have been in the same situation with their own AK and HI homesteads. How many "do over" episodes have they done for their own places?

The newscasters already did give them a way out: the meteorite breaks up on entry and maybe starts a few small fires and gives people a few small concussions, so the 126 has a little something to do in its last episode. However, the major catastrophe is averted once again, and things are mostly right with the world or at least in Austin.

Before they started chest compressions, they should have intubated him and been bagging him with 100% oxygen. That's the first thing that gets drilled into your head in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) which any first responder would be required to have mastered before the first day on the job. How quickly they forget their training!