Stealthlobo

After a quick literature search this am, i agree it's best to see your physician to get a better picture. There are too many situations where elevated B12 occured so more info in definitely needed. Any other questions you have today, I can do my best to answer. Also I know Jack Bauer and a Nevada poster (nevadapackfan maybe?) on this board are both medical providers so they may have better information.

I'm a pharmacist. Cyanocobalamin (B12) is a regularly supplemented vitamin. Don't know the normal levels off the top of my head, but I can do some literature search today on my downtime if you have specific questions, or experiencing certain symptoms you're worried about.

I have a new PC with a 256 ssd for my operating system and games then a big HD for files. Thinking I should just go to only ssd, it by far the most noticeable upgrade from my last PC.

So... The main argument in this thread doesn't seem to be whether or not Nationalism is beneficial or detrimental, but rather what the actual definitely of the word is. The conservative posters hold onto the old definition and agree with it, the liberal posters believe the term has changed to something more sinister. So it seems no one will be able to agree until everyone can agree on what "Nationalism" means. Personally, with it's association in recent history, it will be very difficult to redeem the word.

I'm definitely not a history major and maybe education is different today. But in high school, the term "nationalism" was always associated with the rise of the Nazi party. It has a tainted meaning to many because of the way it was taught. I feel I'm patriotic, I love traveling and experiencing other cultures, but I love coming back as well. Nationalism just seems a dangerous extreme version of patriotism. Most people I know who associate with nationalism have either never left this country and have no desire to or act like every other country should be like the US and treat them like the US does. They don't really have a respect for customs and culture of other countries. This obviously is anectodal evidence, bit it's just what I've experienced.

Why not just use the word "patriotism" then so no one is confused or misunderstood?

I'm Hispanic too and it doesn't offend me directly, but I know people who would take offense. I feel people really need to be more observant, look at what's happening in the world, and make smarter decisions...

I bought the car 10 years ago, it's not even worth that much anymore but I love it and don't want to get rid of it. I love living in Denver too, amazing city! Why should I have to choose one or the other if I can still have the vehicle registered, pay what I owe to NM, keep my awesome NM Chile license plate, and it technically be legal (title and registration is under both our names)? I honestly can't see many people choosing to pay $4000 every 2 years vs $200 when they have my options (20x the amt not 10x, my bad). But if you say you would, more power to you.

So you'd be cool paying 10x the amount?? I guess to each their own. I won't judge you.

Ok thanks. Think I found my loop hole though. My dad (who resides in NM) and I have the same name

I've been here a little over a year now with no issues yet (knock on wood), but can I keep the excuse that the vehicles go back and forth between NM and CO being that they are registered under residents who live in both states? My GF might have an issue because her car still has HI plates...

Sorry I wasn't clear. I want to retire that early but I have other investments until 59.5. I'm not touching 401k until then.

Porsche 911 Turbo. I guess Denver does it on value of vehicle where as Albuquerque I think is on weight. Dont the use express pass, I always drive against traffic. One thing that might help though is when I lived in Hawaii, I didn't want to ship the car over the ocean. So I had my dad garage it for me and added him to title and registration. I think he's still on it and he resides in New Mexico.

Hmm... I live in Denver right now, but have my vehicle registered in New Mexico to avoid rediculous registration fees ( approx $200 for 2 years vs $2000 for 1 year). Different then sales tax, but maybe something to look into just in case...

Heh, I was originally hoping by 45, especially when everything was taking off for awhile, bit I'm thinking its probably closer to 50-52 right now