(Part 2) Best products from r/insanepeoplefacebook

We found 20 comments on r/insanepeoplefacebook discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 86 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/insanepeoplefacebook:

u/bloodraven42 · 13 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

You think if they had such a strong opinion on it, they'd have noticed by now that generally the first countries to ditch the gold standard were also the same countries to recover from the Great Depression first, given fiat currency isn't nearly as susceptible to currency shocks, being able to recover its value far better than the gold standard.

But I guess it'd be too much to ask them to read Bernanke.

u/veggiezombie1 · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

Well, vaccines have technically been around for a few hundred years at least to my knowledge. The first successful smallpox vaccination, for example, was developed by Edward Jenner in 1796. And there was a sort of DIY inoculation method developed hundreds of years earlier in China that had an incredibly low mortality rate.

This Wikipedia page has a lot more information, but if you're really interested in learning more about smallpox, you've got to read Pox Americana by Elizabeth A. Fenn.

u/bowlofdrew · 3 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

She needs to read this book. She'll get her answer and then some.

Why Do Men Have Nipples?

Actually a good coffee table book for those interested.

u/DiscoKittie · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

I see a couple of people with one of these, yeah? I had one like that when I was a kid!

u/TheFullMertz · 2 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

The series was called "The Value of..." and the Pasteur-specific story was The Value of Believing in Yourself.

u/LeifXiaoSing · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

Lots of people genuinely believe in the values espoused in Johnny Cash/Shel Silverstein's A Boy Named Sue and in the book To Train Up a Child which has been linked to a number of deaths. "Gotta toughen them up."

u/kmarple1 · 4 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

Just do what I do and put a Tile on it along with the rabies tag. I use it as a failsafe for finding the cat, but you could just as easily find the collar if it came off.

u/scubachris · 5 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

In Search of Respect is a good way to understand how this happens. An anthropologist goes to East Harlem to study crack dealers in the 90's.

u/Theeeantifeminist · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

While not being Satan, he was arguably and pretty objectively, the worst President in history. It's a long read but it's very very well sourced and nearly impossible to try and rebut.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0692310916/

u/AllTheCheesecake · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

https://www.amazon.com/Pepper-Blaster-II-Kimber-Red/dp/B003L75SSI here you go. The kimber is flat like a wallet. They also make versions with belt clips.

u/Oldkingcole225 · 3 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

My mothers cousin (my second uncle?) is a medical ethicist that wrote a book on this problem and others like it. Apparently it's quite common.

u/timmc94 · 1 pointr/insanepeoplefacebook

Darwin's Doubt: The Explosive Origin of Animal Life and the Case for Intelligent Design

> When Charles Darwin finished The Origin of Species, he thought that he had explained every clue, but one. Though his theory could explain many facts, Darwin knew that there was a significant event in the history of life that his theory did not explain. During this event, the “Cambrian explosion,” many animals suddenly appeared in the fossil record without apparent ancestors in earlier layers of rock.

u/chicofaraby · 4 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

That's a big part of it. The phenomenon is discussed in Fantasyland by Kurt Anderson which is a freaking awesome book.

u/BrokeTheInterweb · 5 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

One that stands out in my memory is a book called One Boy's Struggle. It really put things into perspective, and also taught me a lot of coping mechanisms his brain had no choice but to create as a child.

u/TheChemist158 · 4 pointsr/insanepeoplefacebook

Really not sure on any of that. We used some dry yeast balls from our local Asian market similar to these. Grinded them up and mixed the powder into the rice. They might have had a mix of yeast and enzymes or a special type of mold. I'm not sure.