Hits and Misses

Comments (16)

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  1. John R. Graham says:

    Look-alike pills: The proposed solution (different colored pills) is likely ineffective if the pills are on the bed-side table and swallowed during the night. I’d bet that in many cases people take the pills during the night without turning on the light!

    • Lucas says:

      At which point after mistaking the pills in the dim lit room, they call the media to blame the pharmaceutical company.

  2. Devon Herrick says:

    I tend to agree with John Graham. In addition, shouldn’t people be held responsible for their own actions? Putting thyroid medication next to sleep medication and (supposedly) taking the wrong one is hardly an excuse.

    If she had difficulty differentiating between the two bottles, should could easily scotch tape something small to one bottle to change the tactile sensation.

  3. Trent says:

    “The SAT, Test Prep, Income and Race”

    Every graph says the same thing. Gradual increase in income is related to the score. How is this questionable?

    • Lucas says:

      I agree, there is definitely a correlation. It’s just how deep that correlation is. From what the point spread says not much.

      • Trent says:

        Two students are identical in everything. One gets 50 points higher on the SAT. Who gets into college?

  4. Lucas says:

    If people went straight from the bottle into their 7 day planner issues wouldn’t happen

  5. Connor says:

    “Food deserts aren’t the problem”

    What approach can we take to fighting childhood obesity?

  6. John R. Graham says:

    Devon Herrick and I should apply for a government grant to launch a pilot study of the pill problem!