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The Value of a Cure being Worse than the Disease
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-22, 1:25 pm |
| Don scrawled:
> If paint an elephant purple its not an ostrich.
> How do you come up with this stupid assed shit?
> Fuck you.
> Bullshit.
> He's full of shit too.
> Probably derives much benefit, real or imagined, from gov't.
> ...stop aguing from this silly angle.
> Yeah, well maybe he should just go ahead and *fire* that coercion.
> <blink>
....and lastly:[color=darkred]
Duh
If you did, I'd be very worried that it would be worse than the
disease.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-22, 5:25 pm |
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"Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
news:c36bb0d4-176d-4c6b-8598-a0d3eb9aa7cc@g30g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
> Don scrawled:
>
>
> ...and lastly:
>
> Duh
>
> If you did, I'd be very worried that it would be worse than the
> disease.
Sorta like the thought of everyone walking around with their own nukes being
far worse (but more fleeting) than the worst government that the framers
could have imagined when they declared the right to bear arms to address
that problem?
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-22, 8:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
> news:c36bb0d4-176d-4c6b-8598-a0d3eb9aa7cc@g30g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
>
> Sorta like the thought of everyone walking around with their own nukes being
> far worse (but more fleeting) than the worst government that the framers
> could have imagined when they declared the right to bear arms to address
> that problem?
Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love the Don.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-23, 9:25 am |
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"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:fi58fg$pjp$1@aioe.org...
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
> Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love the Don.
I suppose I should be more sanguine about his social marginalization.
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| On Nov 23, 9:04 am, "Michael Bulatovich" <Ple...@dont.try> wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <u...@domain.invalid> wrote in message
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> news:fi58fg$pjp$1@aioe.org...
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> I suppose I should be more sanguine about his social marginalization.- Hide quoted text -
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It would be a strange love of Don.
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| Ken S. Tucker 2007-11-23, 1:25 pm |
| On Nov 23, 7:44 am, Pat <gro...@artisticphotography.us> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 9:04 am, "Michael Bulatovich" <Ple...@dont.try> wrote:
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> It would be a strange love of Don.
Ya-ya, I think govmint is an obsolete organization
that benefits govmonks corruption, and should be
phased out.
The Ruskies moved too fast to do that, but the
Chinks are using gradualism, that appears to
working for them - over-all.
The Yanks and Canux are moving to increase
govmonkery, and with it (in canada) we have
the Canada Corruption Corporation.
Someone mentioned the US Inter-state Hwy system.
Well that can be built by the Oil and Auto company's
to move their product, like railroads evolved, that
makes it user pay, etc etc...
Ken
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| On Nov 23, 11:42 am, "Ken S. Tucker" <dynam...@vianet.on.ca> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 7:44 am, Pat <gro...@artisticphotography.us> wrote:
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> Ya-ya, I think govmint is an obsolete organization
> that benefits govmonks corruption, and should be
> phased out.
> The Ruskies moved too fast to do that, but the
> Chinks are using gradualism, that appears to
> working for them - over-all.
> The Yanks and Canux are moving to increase
> govmonkery, and with it (in canada) we have
> the Canada Corruption Corporation.
>
> Someone mentioned the US Inter-state Hwy system.
> Well that can be built by the Oil and Auto company's
> to move their product, like railroads evolved, that
> makes it user pay, etc etc...
> Ken- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Actually, there was a much more sinister reason for the interstate
system -- it's military. It was to move troops around the country as
fast as possible. Many of the roads even have a 1-mile straight-away
built into them every 5 miles. Want to guess why? Guess how far much
room it takes to land a B52?
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| Ken S. Tucker 2007-11-24, 9:25 am |
| On Nov 23, 3:49 pm, Pat <gro...@artisticphotography.us> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 11:42 am, "Ken S. Tucker" <dynam...@vianet.on.ca> wrote:
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> Actually, there was a much more sinister reason for the interstate
> system -- it's military. It was to move troops around the country as
> fast as possible. Many of the roads even have a 1-mile straight-away
> built into them every 5 miles. Want to guess why? Guess how far much
> room it takes to land a B52?
I read in RAM group that certain sections have
hwy signage set well off from the shoulder for
wing clearance, and the pavement is extra-
strengthened.
So I land my 52 and pull up to Texaco, toss out
the old SAC credit card from the glove box and
suck the station dry, getting enough gas to taxi
down the street to the Exxon, and get 25,000
tiger tails to boot, that look super cool epoxied
to the old Buff, for huggy-wuggy appeal.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Highway_System
Myself I'd classify the Interstate Hwy system as
a world wonder, but we try to take back-roads
when time permits, to see the homes and towns.
Ken
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"Michael Bulatovich" <Please@dont.try> wrote in message
news:fi4m6m01uc2@news5.newsguy.com...
>
> "Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
> news:c36bb0d4-176d-4c6b-8598-a0d3eb9aa7cc@g30g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
>
> Sorta like the thought of everyone walking around with their own nukes
> being far worse (but more fleeting) than the worst government that the
> framers could have imagined when they declared the right to bear arms to
> address that problem?
This retarded idiot is confined to its self made rut, where it belongs. LOL
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| On Nov 24, 7:50 am, "Ken S. Tucker" <dynam...@vianet.on.ca> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 3:49 pm, Pat <gro...@artisticphotography.us> wrote:
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> I read in RAM group that certain sections have
> hwy signage set well off from the shoulder for
> wing clearance, and the pavement is extra-
> strengthened.
It is quite interesting. The planes from "down south" flew north and
turned, running right around the Route 90 corridor. The air bases up
north (Stewart, Rome, Plattsburgh, Niagara Falls) went farther north
and did their loop but, if I understand it right, they also had
fighters to fight off the Russians.
In the area around Erie PA (right on Lake Erie), there's a huge "no
fly" zone that was set up to refuel the southern bombers.
Now, most of the air bases are gone but Fort Drum in upstate NY has a
northern, mountain fight unit (with was sent to Iraq, go figure)
because the winters are worse there than in Alaska where it was
previously based. Plus it's easier to support troops in NY than in
Alaska.
As for the fuel and signage, if a plan is going down, I don't think
they care about signs or wings as long as they get the payload on the
ground in one piece.
The pullout of the SAC bases hurt many upstate towns, but they seem to
be recovering.
The Port Authority (of NY and NJ) is now taking over Stewart in an
attempt to make it NYC's 4th airport. That's not a bad idea.
>
> So I land my 52 and pull up to Texaco, toss out
> the old SAC credit card from the glove box and
> suck the station dry, getting enough gas to taxi
> down the street to the Exxon, and get 25,000
> tiger tails to boot, that look super cool epoxied
> to the old Buff, for huggy-wuggy appeal.
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Highway_System
>
> Myself I'd classify the Interstate Hwy system as
> a world wonder, but we try to take back-roads
> when time permits, to see the homes and towns.
> Ken- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-24, 5:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:fi58fg$pjp$1@aioe.org...
>
> I suppose I should be more sanguine about his social marginalization.
Listening and looking around about now, what with all the usual
repetitive Xmas/commercial nonsense sodomizing my senses, I'm wondering
if social marginalization's a bad thing.
You seem to get less of all of the above in more rural areas, such that
where Don presumably is.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-24, 5:25 pm |
|
"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:fia1b4$qla$1@aioe.org...
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
> Listening and looking around about now, what with all the usual repetitive
> Xmas/commercial nonsense sodomizing my senses, I'm wondering if social
> marginalization's a bad thing.
You want to be in the *back* row when carolling. Everybody knows that.
(Seriously, I wasn't speaking in *geographic* terms. I was talking in
*social* terms. Are you taking your vitamin D?)
> You seem to get less of all of the above in more rural areas, such that
> where Don presumably is.
Yeah, but then there those "dueling banjos" too. C'mon, squeal like a pig
for us! ; )
http://www.filmsite.org/deli2.html
--
MichaelB
www.michaelbulatovich.ca
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-24, 5:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:fia1b4$qla$1@aioe.org...
>
> You want to be in the *back* row when carolling. Everybody knows that.
> (Seriously, I wasn't speaking in *geographic* terms. I was talking in
> *social* terms. Are you taking your vitamin D?)
I figured that, but decided it needed a twist of lemon and pinch of
celery-salt...
Maybe I shouldn't be taking my vitamin D pills with shots of expresso,
whole milk, brown sugar and the occasional splash of vodka.
>
> Yeah, but then there those "dueling banjos" too. C'mon, squeal like a pig
> for us! ; )
> http://www.filmsite.org/deli2.html
>
I'll visit that later for sure, (but will guess for now that it's
probably duelling banjoes), as the cafe here's about to close.
I just had a delicious roasted red pepper and garlic with cumin soup.
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| "Warm Worm"> wrote
> Listening and looking around about now, what with all the usual repetitive
> Xmas/commercial nonsense sodomizing my senses, I'm wondering if social
> marginalization's a bad thing.
> You seem to get less of all of the above in more rural areas, such that
> where Don presumably is.
Very true.
I don't watch much of the tube so I don't feel that pressure.
Went downtown yesterday and they had the xmas lights up on the streetlights.
Probably around the 1st I'll put the lights on the house.
Our son is staying in FL this holiday and it will be the first time he
hasn't spent xmas with us and my wife isn't dealing with it very well.
Thurs was the 1st Thanksgiving he hasn't had with us too.
When we came out of walmart last week it was like information overload with
all the xmas stuff everywhere.
Who's buying all that stuff??? LOL
Did all my xmas buying online and its all behind me now, cept for the
wrapping........
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"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:fia96f$jqp$1@aioe.org...
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
> I figured that, but decided it needed a twist of lemon and pinch of
> celery-salt...
> Maybe I shouldn't be taking my vitamin D pills with shots of expresso,
> whole milk, brown sugar and the occasional splash of vodka.
>
>
> I'll visit that later for sure, (but will guess for now that it's probably
> duelling banjoes), as the cafe here's about to close.
> I just had a delicious roasted red pepper and garlic with cumin soup.
He's inviting you to have anal sex with him.
You'll have to clarify whether he wants to pitch or catch.
No wonder he's attracted to clumping bamboo. LOL
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| On Nov 24, 5:50 pm, "Don" <one-if-by-l...@concord.com> wrote:
> "Warm Worm"> wrote
>
>
> Very true.
> I don't watch much of the tube so I don't feel that pressure.
> Went downtown yesterday and they had the xmas lights up on the streetlights.
> Probably around the 1st I'll put the lights on the house.
> Our son is staying in FL this holiday and it will be the first time he
> hasn't spent xmas with us and my wife isn't dealing with it very well.
> Thurs was the 1st Thanksgiving he hasn't had with us too.
>
> When we came out of walmart last week it was like information overload with
> all the xmas stuff everywhere.
> Who's buying all that stuff??? LOL
>
> Did all my xmas buying online and its all behind me now, cept for the
> wrapping........
I love Staples on the day after Thanksgiving. I buy most of my
technology for the year (okay, for 6 months).
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
| Don wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:fia96f$jqp$1@aioe.org...
>
> He's inviting you to have anal sex with him.
> You'll have to clarify whether he wants to pitch or catch.
> No wonder he's attracted to clumping bamboo. LOL
Uh, cumin is a *spice*, Don. ;)
Besides, I'm saving myself for threeways with Ken Tucky. ;D
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:fia1b4$qla$1@aioe.org...
>
> You want to be in the *back* row when carolling. Everybody knows that.
> (Seriously, I wasn't speaking in *geographic* terms. I was talking in
> *social* terms. Are you taking your vitamin D?)
>
>
> Yeah, but then there those "dueling banjos" too. C'mon, squeal like a pig
> for us! ; )
> http://www.filmsite.org/deli2.html
Ah, ok, I've seen the film. Wholesome family entertainment.
'Midnight Cowboy' with Voight, too, comes to mind.
The other day, I tried without success to find and download 'Ms.
Robinson', with Dustin Hoffman.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
|
"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:fickeo$nvu$1@aioe.org...
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
> Ah, ok, I've seen the film. Wholesome family entertainment.
> 'Midnight Cowboy' with Voight, too, comes to mind.
>
> The other day, I tried without success to find and download 'Ms.
> Robinson', with Dustin Hoffman.
Try looking for "The Graduate."
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| Ken S. Tucker 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
| On Nov 25, 11:44 am, Warm Worm <u...@domain.invalid> wrote:
> Don wrote:
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> Uh, cumin is a *spice*, Don. ;)
>
> Besides, I'm saving myself for threeways with Ken Tucky. ;D
WW, best offer I've had, even if it's 1 way.
I've been lurkin', years back I was X-mas shopping
and bought wife 3 years of gifts in advance, to save
time, dated them, put them in the closet and told
her to withdraw the gifts according to date.
So she wrecked the system by pulling all the gifts,
including the birthday gifts and unwrapping them.
Now where's the holiday spirit in her doing that?
Ken
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:fickeo$nvu$1@aioe.org...
>
> Try looking for "The Graduate."
I think that's what I used, but I'll give it another try just in case,
thanks.
BTW, as per your "suggestion", yesterday, I decided to have a can
sardines for some vitamin D... I don't feel any different... When's it
supposed to kick in?
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
|
"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:ficqog$dhn$1@aioe.org...
> BTW, as per your "suggestion", yesterday, I decided to have a can sardines
> for some vitamin D... I don't feel any different... When's it supposed to
> kick in?
According to the below, you'd have to eat at least two and a half cups of
them to hit the now often recommended 1000 units.
http://www.health.state.ny.us/disea...orosis/vitd.htm
I'm taking 2000 units a day. With me the main (and first) effect is to
regularize the circadian clock, and I feel the effects within a day or two.
Do you sleep well in the winter?
Without it, I start to fall asleep earlier and earlier, and waking earlier
and earlier, which means I eventually start living like a vampire. Very bad
for the brain. Mood changes have followed the sleep cycle getting messed up
in the past. Now that's all history.
--
MichaelB
www.michaelbulatovich.ca
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| Warm Worm 2007-11-25, 5:25 pm |
| Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
> news:ficqog$dhn$1@aioe.org...
>
> According to the below, you'd have to eat at least two and a half cups of
> them to hit the now often recommended 1000 units.
>
> http://www.health.state.ny.us/disea...orosis/vitd.htm
>
> I'm taking 2000 units a day. With me the main (and first) effect is to
> regularize the circadian clock, and I feel the effects within a day or two.
> Do you sleep well in the winter?
>
> Without it, I start to fall asleep earlier and earlier, and waking earlier
> and earlier, which means I eventually start living like a vampire. Very bad
> for the brain. Mood changes have followed the sleep cycle getting messed up
> in the past. Now that's all history.
Definitely good points to consider, and, yes, sometimes I do have
trouble sleeping well in the winter.
I am aware of that vitamin, its importance and how to get it (Shitake
mushroom and salmon omelete, anyone?) but will admit that I generally
rely on getting it with sun exposure or through natural sources, which
of course can be very difficult during the winter...
Ok, I'll look into vitamin supplements then.
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Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
>news:ficqog$dhn$1@aioe.org...
>
>
>
>According to the below, you'd have to eat at least two and a half cups of
>them to hit the now often recommended 1000 units.
>
>http://www.health.state.ny.us/disea...orosis/vitd.htm
>
>I'm taking 2000 units a day. With me the main (and first) effect is to
>regularize the circadian clock, and I feel the effects within a day or two.
>Do you sleep well in the winter?
>
>Without it, I start to fall asleep earlier and earlier, and waking earlier
>and earlier, which means I eventually start living like a vampire. Very bad
>for the brain. Mood changes have followed the sleep cycle getting messed up
>in the past. Now that's all history.
>
>
hmm, I'm uppping my dose. Any side effects?
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"Warm Worm" <user@domain.invalid> wrote in message
news:fickeo$nvu$1@aioe.org...
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
> Ah, ok, I've seen the film. Wholesome family entertainment.
> 'Midnight Cowboy' with Voight, too, comes to mind.
>
> The other day, I tried without success to find and download 'Ms.
> Robinson', with Dustin Hoffman.
Try the vintage movie group, assuming you have and know how to use the right
apps.
rars, pars, yenc, etc.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2007-11-26, 9:25 am |
|
"++" <spasi@erols.com> wrote in message
news:6bCdndZ25pu2h9fanZ2dnUVZ_oWdnZ2d@rcn.net...
>
>
> Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>
>
> hmm, I'm uppping my dose. Any side effects?
Not that I know of. You should be aware that I'm a pretty *big* specimen,
and that factors into my self-treatment. The other half of my regimen is to
walk the dog for half an hour or so in the morning to take in some of that
high-intensity blue light. These two are my ailerons.
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