https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wakefield
I know that you can't believe everything you read on Wikipedia, but I feel that an article with this many citations in the introduction is reliable enough for this context.

Some notes about the man himself and his research: the theories were perpetuated by the companies that paid him to have his research have those results (part of the reason he's not a doctor anymore) and others with similar agendas, and the main reason for its public circulation was that it was published before others could attempt to repeat his experiments, in which no link was found. Additionally, the larger part of his loss of his medical license was that he performed unnecessarily invasive procedures on the children, including colonoscopies and lumbar punctures (commonly known as spinal taps). When he was investigated by a tribunal of the British General Medical Council, three dozen charges laid against him were proven, "including four counts of dishonesty and 12 counts involving the abuse of developmentally challenged children."

The rowers have, in fact, sped up.

Which would make sense, since waiting to get the results would likely mean that the stock arrives too late to be set up for sale the next morning.

"GrOpener. One hand on the beer, one hand on the boobs."

Perhaps that's why 2016's been such a terrible year for just about everything, in order to fill up those hours.

Two students were told to write about a man who used to have a cold. Mary, while James had had 'had', had had "had had;" "had had" had had a better effect on the teacher.

I think that the picture is when the ABS stops working...