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#lonestartick — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lonestartick, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. @petergleick @jadp

    Speaking of Lyme disease .. this other tick-borne illness seems pretty nasty. Maybe I’ve been under a rock, but hadn’t heard of it till yesterday. The alpha-gal syndrome (allergy to red meat and any derivative) sounds like another way the planet is trying to purge humans.

    #climatechange #ticks #AlphaGal #LoneStarTick

    npr.org/2026/07/01/nx-s1-58773

  2. @petergleick @jadp

    Speaking of Lyme disease .. this other tick-borne illness seems pretty nasty. Maybe I’ve been under a rock, but hadn’t heard of it till yesterday. The alpha-gal syndrome (allergy to red meat and any derivative) sounds like another way the planet is trying to purge humans.

    #climatechange #ticks #AlphaGal #LoneStarTick

    npr.org/2026/07/01/nx-s1-58773

  3. @petergleick @jadp

    Speaking of Lyme disease .. this other tick-borne illness seems pretty nasty. Maybe I’ve been under a rock, but hadn’t heard of it till yesterday. The alpha-gal syndrome (allergy to red meat and any derivative) sounds like another way the planet is trying to purge humans.

    #climatechange #ticks #AlphaGal #LoneStarTick

    npr.org/2026/07/01/nx-s1-58773

  4. @petergleick @jadp

    Speaking of Lyme disease .. this other tick-borne illness seems pretty nasty. Maybe I’ve been under a rock, but hadn’t heard of it till yesterday. The alpha-gal syndrome (allergy to red meat and any derivative) sounds like another way the planet is trying to purge humans.

    #climatechange #ticks #AlphaGal #LoneStarTick

    npr.org/2026/07/01/nx-s1-58773

  5. @petergleick @jadp

    Speaking of Lyme disease .. this other tick-borne illness seems pretty nasty. Maybe I’ve been under a rock, but hadn’t heard of it till yesterday. The alpha-gal syndrome (allergy to red meat and any derivative) sounds like another way the planet is trying to purge humans.

    #climatechange #ticks #AlphaGal #LoneStarTick

    npr.org/2026/07/01/nx-s1-58773

  6. #UMaine #TickLab - #Ticks of Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Asian Longhorned Tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis)
    - Brown Dog Tick or #KennelTick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or #MooseTick (Dermacentor albipictus)

    Source [includes more information and photos]:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #MaineTicks #TickIdentification #TicksInMaine #UMaineCooperativeExtension #UMaineCoopExtension #TickPrevention #SpendTimeInNature #TickSafety

  7. #UMaine #TickLab - #Ticks of Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Asian Longhorned Tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis)
    - Brown Dog Tick or #KennelTick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or #MooseTick (Dermacentor albipictus)

    Source [includes more information and photos]:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #MaineTicks #TickIdentification #TicksInMaine #UMaineCooperativeExtension #UMaineCoopExtension #TickPrevention #SpendTimeInNature #TickSafety

  8. #UMaine #TickLab - #Ticks of Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Asian Longhorned Tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis)
    - Brown Dog Tick or #KennelTick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or #MooseTick (Dermacentor albipictus)

    Source [includes more information and photos]:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #MaineTicks #TickIdentification #TicksInMaine #UMaineCooperativeExtension #UMaineCoopExtension #TickPrevention #SpendTimeInNature #TickSafety

  9. #UMaine #TickLab - #Ticks of Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Asian Longhorned Tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis)
    - Brown Dog Tick or #KennelTick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or #MooseTick (Dermacentor albipictus)

    Source [includes more information and photos]:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #MaineTicks #TickIdentification #TicksInMaine #UMaineCooperativeExtension #UMaineCoopExtension #TickPrevention #SpendTimeInNature #TickSafety

  10. #UMaine #TickLab - #Ticks of Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Asian Longhorned Tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis)
    - Brown Dog Tick or #KennelTick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or #MooseTick (Dermacentor albipictus)

    Source [includes more information and photos]:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #MaineTicks #TickIdentification #TicksInMaine #UMaineCooperativeExtension #UMaineCoopExtension #TickPrevention #SpendTimeInNature #TickSafety

  11. #Ticks of #Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Brown Dog Tick or Kennel Tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or Moose Tick (Dermacentor albipictus) "

    Learn more about each species:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #TickIdentification #SpendTimeInNature
    #BeSafeOutdoors #Ticksafety #MaineTicks #TicksInMaine

  12. #Ticks of #Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Brown Dog Tick or Kennel Tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or Moose Tick (Dermacentor albipictus) "

    Learn more about each species:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #TickIdentification #SpendTimeInNature
    #BeSafeOutdoors #Ticksafety #MaineTicks #TicksInMaine

  13. #Ticks of #Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Brown Dog Tick or Kennel Tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or Moose Tick (Dermacentor albipictus) "

    Learn more about each species:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #TickIdentification #SpendTimeInNature
    #BeSafeOutdoors #Ticksafety #MaineTicks #TicksInMaine

  14. #Ticks of #Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Brown Dog Tick or Kennel Tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or Moose Tick (Dermacentor albipictus) "

    Learn more about each species:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #TickIdentification #SpendTimeInNature
    #BeSafeOutdoors #Ticksafety #MaineTicks #TicksInMaine

  15. #Ticks of #Maine

    "There are fifteen different tick species that have been found in Maine, though not all are permanent residents. Some may arrive in the state on wildlife hosts and do not establish viable populations. Other species have thrived in Maine and are now widespread throughout much of the state. The biology and ecology of ticks can vary significantly based upon species and can determine the level of threat each species poses.

    The Most Commonly Encountered Tick Species of Maine:

    - Blacklegged Tick or #DeerTick (Ixodes scapularis)
    - American #DogTick (Dermacentor variabilis)
    - #WoodchuckTick (Ixodes cookei)

    Other Tick Species Found in Maine:

    - Brown Dog Tick or Kennel Tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus)
    - Gulf Coast Tick (Amblyomma maculatum)
    - Ixodes angustus
    - Ixodes brunneus
    - Ixodes dentatus
    - Ixodes gregsoni
    - #LoneStarTick (Amblyomma americanum)
    - Mouse Tick (Ixodes muris)
    - Rabbit Tick (Haemaphysalis leporispalustris)
    - Seabird Tick (Ixodes uriae)
    - Squirrel Tick (Ixodes marxi)
    - Winter Tick or Moose Tick (Dermacentor albipictus) "

    Learn more about each species:
    extension.umaine.edu/ticks/mai

    #SolarPunkSunday #TickIdentification #SpendTimeInNature
    #BeSafeOutdoors #Ticksafety #MaineTicks #TicksInMaine

  16. “Researchers have linked the death of a 47-year-old man in New Jersey to alpha-gal syndrome, which usually starts with a bite from a lone star tick. The man died four hours after eating a hamburger. NBC News’ Anne Thompson.” #ISOGG #epigenetics #AlphaGal #tick #allergy #AlphaGalSyndrome #meatallergy #lonestartick #geneadons

    youtu.be/Tp96QZfzNlU?si=XZo3sU

  17. “Researchers have linked the death of a 47-year-old man in New Jersey to alpha-gal syndrome, which usually starts with a bite from a lone star tick. The man died four hours after eating a hamburger. NBC News’ Anne Thompson.” #ISOGG #epigenetics #AlphaGal #tick #allergy #AlphaGalSyndrome #meatallergy #lonestartick #geneadons

    youtu.be/Tp96QZfzNlU?si=XZo3sU

  18. “Researchers have linked the death of a 47-year-old man in New Jersey to alpha-gal syndrome, which usually starts with a bite from a lone star tick. The man died four hours after eating a hamburger. NBC News’ Anne Thompson.” #ISOGG #epigenetics #AlphaGal #tick #allergy #AlphaGalSyndrome #meatallergy #lonestartick #geneadons

    youtu.be/Tp96QZfzNlU?si=XZo3sU

  19. “Researchers have linked the death of a 47-year-old man in New Jersey to alpha-gal syndrome, which usually starts with a bite from a lone star tick. The man died four hours after eating a hamburger. NBC News’ Anne Thompson.” #ISOGG #epigenetics #AlphaGal #tick #allergy #AlphaGalSyndrome #meatallergy #lonestartick #geneadons

    youtu.be/Tp96QZfzNlU?si=XZo3sU

  20. New Jersey man is first known death from meat allergy triggered by tick bites

    In the summer of 2024, a previously healthy 47-year-old father collapsed and died in the bathroom of his…
    #NewsBeep #News #Headlines #allergy #Casestudy #foodallergy #lonestartick #lonestarticks #Platts-Mills #redmeat #ThomasPlatts-Mills #Ticks #UnitedStates #UniversityofVirginia #Us #USA
    newsbeep.com/250358/

  21. By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is good for the planet. Well maybe nature has just found a way to accelerate the trend. They're called lone star ticks and they're having an " explosive increase" in population in the US.

    "The ticks are known to be unusually aggressive and can provoke an allergy in bitten people whereby they cannot eat red meat without enduring a severe reaction, such as breaking out in hives and even the risk of heart attacks. The condition, known as alpha-gal syndrome, has proliferated from just a few dozen known cases in 2009 to as many as 450,000 now."

    Instant veganism.

    Low numbers have been found in Europe and Australia, but it's mainly a North American problem.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

    #Meat #LoneStarTick

  22. By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is good for the planet. Well maybe nature has just found a way to accelerate the trend. They're called lone star ticks and they're having an " explosive increase" in population in the US.

    "The ticks are known to be unusually aggressive and can provoke an allergy in bitten people whereby they cannot eat red meat without enduring a severe reaction, such as breaking out in hives and even the risk of heart attacks. The condition, known as alpha-gal syndrome, has proliferated from just a few dozen known cases in 2009 to as many as 450,000 now."

    Instant veganism.

    Low numbers have been found in Europe and Australia, but it's mainly a North American problem.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

    #Meat #LoneStarTick

  23. By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is good for the planet. Well maybe nature has just found a way to accelerate the trend. They're called lone star ticks and they're having an " explosive increase" in population in the US.

    "The ticks are known to be unusually aggressive and can provoke an allergy in bitten people whereby they cannot eat red meat without enduring a severe reaction, such as breaking out in hives and even the risk of heart attacks. The condition, known as alpha-gal syndrome, has proliferated from just a few dozen known cases in 2009 to as many as 450,000 now."

    Instant veganism.

    Low numbers have been found in Europe and Australia, but it's mainly a North American problem.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

    #Meat #LoneStarTick

  24. By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is good for the planet. Well maybe nature has just found a way to accelerate the trend. They're called lone star ticks and they're having an " explosive increase" in population in the US.

    "The ticks are known to be unusually aggressive and can provoke an allergy in bitten people whereby they cannot eat red meat without enduring a severe reaction, such as breaking out in hives and even the risk of heart attacks. The condition, known as alpha-gal syndrome, has proliferated from just a few dozen known cases in 2009 to as many as 450,000 now."

    Instant veganism.

    Low numbers have been found in Europe and Australia, but it's mainly a North American problem.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

    #Meat #LoneStarTick

  25. By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is good for the planet. Well maybe nature has just found a way to accelerate the trend. They're called lone star ticks and they're having an " explosive increase" in population in the US.

    "The ticks are known to be unusually aggressive and can provoke an allergy in bitten people whereby they cannot eat red meat without enduring a severe reaction, such as breaking out in hives and even the risk of heart attacks. The condition, known as alpha-gal syndrome, has proliferated from just a few dozen known cases in 2009 to as many as 450,000 now."

    Instant veganism.

    Low numbers have been found in Europe and Australia, but it's mainly a North American problem.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

    #Meat #LoneStarTick

  26. Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise—and US doctors are in the dark - Enlarge / A vector ecologist displays a vial of live lone star ticks. (... - arstechnica.com/?p=1957268 #alpha-galsyndrome #infectiousdisease #lonestartick #meatallergy #science #allergy #health #ticks #meat #cdc

  27. Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise—and US doctors are in the dark - Enlarge / A vector ecologist displays a vial of live lone star ticks. (... - arstechnica.com/?p=1957268 #alpha-galsyndrome #infectiousdisease #lonestartick #meatallergy #science #allergy #health #ticks #meat #cdc

  28. Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise—and US doctors are in the dark - Enlarge / A vector ecologist displays a vial of live lone star ticks. (... - arstechnica.com/?p=1957268 #alpha-galsyndrome #infectiousdisease #lonestartick #meatallergy #science #allergy #health #ticks #meat #cdc

  29. Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise—and US doctors are in the dark - Enlarge / A vector ecologist displays a vial of live lone star ticks. (... - arstechnica.com/?p=1957268 #alpha-galsyndrome #infectiousdisease #lonestartick #meatallergy #science #allergy #health #ticks #meat #cdc

  30. Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise—and US doctors are in the dark - Enlarge / A vector ecologist displays a vial of live lone star ticks. (... - arstechnica.com/?p=1957268 #alpha-galsyndrome #infectiousdisease #lonestartick #meatallergy #science #allergy #health #ticks #meat #cdc

  31. @jenmercieca
    Of course. I know I can. My wife's allergic to meat.

    It's a #LoneStarTick thing...

    But... Why? Why can't *I* have #Bacon? I mean, I love my wife... so NO BACON!

    And so, no bacon bypasses.

    Because that's what love is.

    #Sigh

  32. @jenmercieca
    Of course. I know I can. My wife's allergic to meat.

    It's a #LoneStarTick thing...

    But... Why? Why can't *I* have #Bacon? I mean, I love my wife... so NO BACON!

    And so, no bacon bypasses.

    Because that's what love is.

    #Sigh

  33. @jenmercieca
    Of course. I know I can. My wife's allergic to meat.

    It's a #LoneStarTick thing...

    But... Why? Why can't *I* have #Bacon? I mean, I love my wife... so NO BACON!

    And so, no bacon bypasses.

    Because that's what love is.

    #Sigh

  34. @jenmercieca
    Of course. I know I can. My wife's allergic to meat.

    It's a thing...

    But... Why? Why can't *I* have ? I mean, I love my wife... so NO BACON!

    And so, no bacon bypasses.

    Because that's what love is.

  35. @jenmercieca
    Of course. I know I can. My wife's allergic to meat.

    It's a #LoneStarTick thing...

    But... Why? Why can't *I* have #Bacon? I mean, I love my wife... so NO BACON!

    And so, no bacon bypasses.

    Because that's what love is.

    #Sigh