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2 Years of Service
If I'm remembering my 8th or 9th grade science lab right (over 40 years ago) we looked at thin slices of onion through a microscope to see individual plant cells. It was a pretty easy medium to get, one could be used for the whole class, the cells were big enough to easily observe with junior high lab equipment, and the teacher could slice or chop what was left to add to their lunch.
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You have a great mind and a very good memory. I wish I could remember like you, I think I am threatened by the presence of a disease like alzeimher. My great-great-great-great grandfather died because of it. If there is a hereditary condition, this could happen again. I hope genetics will leave me alone. I am already struggling with some genetic nonsense diseases because of my father and his relatives.
Thank you Fernando for asking. I am fine how about you? I hope you re fine too![]()
Oh, yes, thank you, beautiful. I'm good too. I'm nearing the end of the shift because I work nights and soon I'll hand over the shift to the next idiots and I'll go home and get a good night's sleep. Tomorrow is a holiday and I think I'll catch up on some soccer games.
So what are your plans for the new day?
Typically one uses onion and a microscope to study cell structure, onions are readily available and have huge cells. - THAT I remember from 50 years ago -- BUT - I do not know what I watched on TV this afternoon.
Wow, I didn't know you have recent alzeimher. If you remember the old and don't remember the new, you can definitely be a victim of this disease. My great-great-great-grandfather could remember his memories from WW2, but he couldn't remember what time he last went to the toilet recently. I think this could be a way of diagnosis.