Zenni works for me because my prescription is so basic -- I usually end up paying $20 or so. My usual glasses at my optometrist cost me like $200 and my insurance another $250. It seems a good trade off.
But my prescription hasn't changed in years so I have a stockpile of glasses now.
My students have the AP exam today. I gave them goodie bags yesterday and sent a text to all of them this morning saying GOOD LUCK! I really like this group of kids. It makes it hard to think about next year because I dislike some of those kids already.
I actually find that I don't need the lens upgrade for my one bad eye as long as I get plastic frames. I am -5.00
I just spent about $50 on 5 pairs, including 3 sunglasses.
I'm -6.25, so I get scared. Since I do like thick frames, I could probably do a step down on the thinness, but I get scared.
I have to get my glasses from my optometrist, because I can't find anyplace else that carries the ultrathin polymer lenses I use for bifocals. I will get my frames from LensCrafters, since they have a better selection of those than the eye doctor's office.
A bunch of beautiful examples of high-speed photography: [link]
The one at the top left is a Christmas tree ornament, filled with Jello and being hit by a pellet from a BB gun.
Should I be trying to get a medical exemption from jury duty? I feel like a shithead.
Should I be trying to get a medical exemption from jury duty? I feel like a shithead.
If you think that your medical issues will make it impossible for you to serve, that's not being a shithead. If I were being tried, I wouldn't want somebody on the jury who was not able to give my case her full attention and consideration due to a medical issue.
They say if I can work, I can serve. They didn't ask if I could work well.
They say if I can work, I can serve. They didn't ask if I could work well.
You could ask them if you could call in to jury duty from home.
Sorry. Did you tell them you frequently work from home because you can't make it to work?
