“Science funding is not a political football but in fact a down payment on discovery, the seed money to fund a critical step toward ending Alzheimer’s or curing cancer.”
~ Jennifer Doudna, American Biochemist and co-inventor of Crispr (gene-editing tool)
Hmmm. I’m going to say jump off a cliff 1,000 feet high onto a giant air-filled cushion. Parachutes are overrated and if it fails to open I’m hooped.
Wow. This one is tough. I think I’ll take an extra leg. Though if I had an extra arm I’d probably be faster climbing. Can you imagine the cost to have my clothes redesigned?
Easy. Famous song. No one hums a book and best-selling doesn’t mean best written.
Easy. Never again be able to bend the arm I write with. One of the advantages of being ambidextrous.
“May” is sort of a funny word; there’s a vagueness to it and a lack of commitment that bothers me. Just tell me if I can eat chocolate in lieu of brussels sprouts and we’re good.
Behold the power of the apostrophe. Baha! Interesting fact: The apostrophe was first used by Pietro Bembo in his edition of De Aetna (1496).[4] It was introduced into English in the 16th century in imitation of French practice. ~ Wikipedia