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TheHaze

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Everything posted by TheHaze

  1. Did you not read this whole thread, or was my post far-off from the general mood of the collective posts here? I work at 6am and was drinking not too long ago. Eat it.
  2. Eye due knot has mini.
  3. AGAIN, context is essential. Rick himself has said he sees importance in health officials and medical assistance but there are certain aspects of the medical field he disagrees with. I'm guessing when you have e-battled him on the topic of chiropractics, you did not even observe any worth at all in his field, but rather claim it to be ignoble.
  4. LOL. Seriously , doc, I would think someone with a doctoral education would be much more humble and even less satirical then you are. As I recall, I had a friend sign up on CR not too long ago, who was pursued aggressively for spending his money on a Mini Cooper, by none other than Mr. Simple, Not Brian. He cracks a sly joke about having a bigger wallet then he, and you come out of the woodwork with almost the EXACT same post, questioning his IQ, amount of women, paycheck, etc. I'm almost astonished that you've done this again, in yet a different situation. That is why you come off as being elitist right now. I've never met Rick but I can see he is surely genuine and not hateful. I bet you're a nice guy in person, MAYBE even intelligent, but I have doubt that you act this way in person.
  5. Jesus Christ, do none of you read in context anymore, or is that a rarity in text-comprehension these days? CLEARLY, there were several attacks on Rick's livelihood, to which he rebutted. I don't see anyone frowning upon those judgments. As far as I'm concerned, any person(s) who claim more worth than another person, in terms of intelligence, paycheck, livelihood or another matter is as much worthless as their own accusation. And again, while actually reading in-context, I do not believe that was Rick's intention.
  6. Price on the wing? I want to put it on my Wrangler.
  7. Jesus. You're so greatly humble.
  8. So you paid to be blown by a cheap hooker?
  9. Damn, I'm jealous. Sweet layout!
  10. Dubie didn't play too bad, though he scared the hell out of me on multiple occasions. He made some super saves. I was just thinking; the Jackets won by two, yet I felt somewhat disappointed but still relieved. That's exactly how I know they're a good team now; 3 seasons ago, I would be overjoyed if they could slip on by a decent team by 1 goal. To be honest, I don't think many teams in the NHL can say they had a week like we just did, even throughout the whole season. Four teams in a row, all with high probability of making it to the Stanley Cup finals. <3 Vermette. Oh, and Huselius too. And can't forget about Nash. Uhh, I forgot about Torres and Umberger. I <3 all of them.
  11. Damn you FSN, Versus and Yahoo! I'm watching the game online, though. Jackets up, 2-0 in the first.
  12. My god, so beautiful. Also, this car can't handle: http://image.sportcompactcarweb.com/f/10925909/sccp_0810_10_z+america_le_mans_series_2008+chevrolet_corvette.jpg
  13. Jesus, Thorne, you're such a sheep. For one, I hold doubt of these Canadians you speak of. I have family in Quebec who I talk to regularly. They are just simply neutral on their healthcare. I wonder why you would pick a country whose healthcare system is nearly ranked the same as America's? Probably because you don't actually look in to the subject, but rather repeat. As far as I'm concerned, there's only two options: 1. IF I were to support ANY universal healthcare system, it would be one in which the health professional could actually make a professional decision, not state regulations. Also, the patient must have FULL choice over practitioner. It would be necessary to have different premium plans as well(ohnoez, that's not fully universal!!1). Might as well throw in mandatory requirements, like registered to vote, and being a worker. 2. (this makes almost too much sense, to me at least, to not be considered or mentioned by any politician.)- Offer a "private sector flat fee", that is, every medical practice can offer a flat fee per-month to their patients for as many or as few services they'd like. There are already several practices around the U.S. offering ~$80/month unlimited doctor visits/small in-house surgeries and even discounts on prescriptions. Too bad it's the politicians and insurance companies raising hell to keep this option away from Americans.
  14. http://www.coiana.com/stream/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/teamamericaworldpolice.jpg
  15. My father was on some sort of psychiatric meds in the 90s for depression. Whatever it was, he seemed completely stone-cold in his time taking it versus beforehand. A short while later, he killed himself. My brother went to his doctor in high school to discuss his problem with paying attention in school. The doctor sent him away with a trial program of anti-depressants instead. This SERIOUSLY fucked him over until college started and he stopped taking prescription meds all together. He was an entirely different person when taking those. A couple years ago, I erroneously blamed my average grades in college on not being able to focus. I went to talk to my brother's former doctor about what he would suggest; he immediately questions me, prematurely "diagnosing" me with mild-adhd. He gives me Strattera. What an AWFUL experience. I was over-anxious about everything. I began having random panic attacks and other horrible side-effects. It seriously made me hate any activity I would partake in (I was not depressed, just stressed at anything I would need to complete). I told my doc of this, and all he could advise me to do is "give it time". Sixth months later: it got worse. I stopped seeing that moronic doctor and didn't even bother to ween-off of the Strattera. I just stopped. I don't know how else to discribe what happened after that, other then "life-changing". Sounds corny, yes, but I will never again take medication other then aspirin or if I'm terminally ill. However, I am not against medication, nor am I against research for further advancement of them. I think there's a serious issue in the medical field, specifically in the psychiatric and family-doctor personnel. I am an optimist and am willing to bet that a majority of them are intelligent people, who actually care and dedicate their lives to their work. BUT, that still leaves a lot of doctors who neglect what their patients are saying and how they're behaving. The fact that a physician can still practice medicine, even after prescribing anti-depressants to someone concerned with focusing in class, is beyond me. I think Dr. Rick is the same way, in that he sees the value of medicine, but acknowledges that there's a serious underlying problem with the dependence of medical help. It would be okay to have an annual checkup or ER-run if it's serious, but the amount of "problems" people have now-a-days that require medication is so astonishing. Hell, I get a cold maybe once every 1.5-2 years; a couple of cough drops and some tissues and it's gone in a few days at most. I can't count how many people I know and work with who are adults, yet go to see a doctor when all they have is a cold.
  16. <3 Cornell. Phenomenal voice. I have loved everything he was apart of, even solo work. Him and Eddie Vedder are two of my favorite vocalists. ...and how can you not like this? ...and Rage can eat my ass. One of the most annoying bands in history.
  17. One little mistake can be such a game-changer. My throat is killing me.
  18. Oh gawd, fap fap fap.
  19. I was thinking that was the string of a gigantic tampon for the typical Buick owner.
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