Snoring is very common among mammals including humans. Snoring is a noise produced while breathing during sleep due to the vibration of the soft palate and uvula. Not all snoring is bad, except it bothers the bed partner or others near the person who is snoring. If the snoring gets worst overtime and goes untreated, it could lead to apnea.
Those with apnea stop breathing in their sleep, often hundreds of times during the night. Usually apnea occurs when the throat muscles and tongue relax during sleep and partially block the opening of the airway. When the muscles of the soft palate at the base of the tongue and the uvula relax and sag, the airway becomes blocked, making breathing labored and noisy and even stopping it altogether. Sleephas its own rules
designed to ensure fair play and impose important limits on the
particular game at issue. One prime example is discussed in
"The Common Law Origins of the Infield Fly
Rule," 123 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1474 (1975). For attorneys
who lament some of the tactics that still stretch the bounds of
legal rules and regulations and are baseball aficionados, consider
the Official Rules of Major League Baseball ("MLB") Rule
7.08 "Retiring a Runner," and its inherent flexibility
and vulnerability. Our focus on the territorial limits to
jurisdiction recognized and applied by Bauman's holding
and due process reminds us about a recent article that discussed a
trick play in a high school championship game known as "The
Play That Broke Baseball," dubbed "Skunk in the Outfield." The play,
like consent to jurisdiction through registration, exceeded the
bounds of sportsmanship, but