u/LordBlacktopus

I know perpetuals can come back from a single cell, and presumably they heal from mortal wounds, like a sliced throat or a gunshot wound.

But about from less "traumatic" methods of death. Like suffocation or starvation? Like John Grammaticus spaces himself at the end of Legion, whenever he revives, would he be in perfect health and then suffocate, or just wake up and die instantly?

Or if one died from starvation. Would they recover and be back at full strength, and then have to slowly starve to death again?

So I was changing my brake pads on the rear wheels of my cruze today, and was trying to get the two bolts holding the calliper mount off, and they be stuck *tight*. Now, I'm not sure if I'm trying to turn them the right way.

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If I'm facing the wheel, and doing it from the front, should I be turning the wrench towards the back of the car, (counter clock on the driver's side) or towards the front (clockwise on the driver's side).

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I only ask, cos I also need to change my rotors as some point, and the whole she bang needs to come off.

I know it's a bit of a silly question, but I'm learning as I go along.

I want to settle an ongoing discussion in my household regarding how hard I pull the handbrake (e-brake for those of you who are American).

I personally go for a "grip it and rip it" approach, but my wife argues that it's unnecessary and bad for the car, and says I should just pull it up a few clicks and leave it.

Does it matter, or am I actually doing damage?

I'm finally getting into the Horus Heresy, so far only in book one, and I can't help but notice that the Space Marines kind of behave a little like teenagers at times.

Like they get sulky when told off, or they like to jump around and be playful. Torgaddon and Loken jumping up to hit an overhead pipe, things like that.

So are SMs just really big teens who are really, really good at killing things?

Also, totally unrelated, but what is the Sign of the Aquilla meant to look like?