XPost: alt.gossip.celebrities
From: jfretzl@nowhere.invalid
In article
"It's the Principle!" wrote:
>
> rivergirl301@hotmail.com wrote in
> alt.gossip.celebrities:
>
> > On Sep 4, 8:10 pm, "It's the Principle!"
> > wrote:
> >> rivergirl...@hotmail.com wrote in
> >> alt.gossip.celebrities:
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> > On Sep 4, 7:45 pm, "It's the Principle!"
> >> > wrote:
> >> >> rivergirl...@hotmail.com wrote in
> >> >> alt.gossip.celebrities:
> >>
> >> >> > It's that lap band commercial on TV. I can see why the fat
> >> >> > guy can't play karate with his kids until he has the lap
> >> >> > band, but why can't the gal kiss her husband under the
> >> >> > Eiffel Tower until she loses weight? And I am not making fun
> >> >> > of fat people, as I am fat. The commercial just bugs me.
> >>
> >> >> Can't step in close enough??? I dunno. I haven't seen the
> >> >> commercia
> >> > l.
> >> >> I'm wondering if it's "wound have to buy two airline seats" or
> >> >> something like that. It sounds like it's something they
> >> >> should have made more clear. Are they perhaps suggesting she
> >> >> can't even GET a husband without lap band?
> >>
> >> >> --
> >> >> Brandy Alexandre
> >>
> >> >> Inspiring. Isn't it? A government of the people for the
> >> >> people... a
> >> > nd
> >> >> answerable to the people. At least that's the idea... -- Tom
> >> >> Zarek
> >>
> >> > Oh, no, she's married. She is kissing her husand during the
> >> > commercial; she is wearing a wedding band and engagement ring.
> >> > I wondered about that--can't she get a seat on a plane at her
> >> > current weight. But that was my thought--hell, if she has a
> >> > husband, why does she need lap band???
> >>
> >> Well, no one should suggest that once you get a husband it
> >> doesn't matter. One should want to lose unhealthy amounts of
> >> weight for themselves, their health, and quality of life.
> >>
> >> My boss has a patient that won't take their blood pressue meds
> >> and won't wear the their knee brace for a fracture patella. But
> >> at every visit, there is much complaining about pain, it's not
> >> getting better, blah, blah. He's about ready to just say,
> >> "There's nothing more I can do for you if you refuse to comply.
> >> Good day."
> >>
> >> --
> >> Brandy Alexandre
> >>
> >> Inspiring. Isn't it? A government of the people for the
> >> people... a
> > nd
> >> answerable to the people. At least that's the idea... -- Tom
> >> Zarek- Hi
> > de quoted text -
> >>
> >> - Show quoted text -
> >
> > I am a medical transcriptionist and I have pts who come in every
> > week with the same complaints, asthma, etc., and they don't
> > comply. Or better yet, at least once a week, I have someone come
> > in, old, young, male, female, fat, thin, doesn't matter with chest
> > pain; when the dr does an EKG and finds it is abnormal, they don't
> > want to go to the hospital and have it checked out. So why did
> > they bother going to the dr, if they didn't want help?
> >
>
> Exactly. I get the impression with some that they aren't complying
> because they want to get on disability, but then they don't want to
> be disabled. It don't work that way! I do his transcription and he
> has one who makes no effort to control diabetes, has recurring
> septic arthritis in the knee, and his last note what that all he
> could do is treat symptomatically until complications require
> amputation.
>
> If they think having arthritis in the knee is bad, what about when
> they don't even have the knee and everthing below it anymore? It's
> one thing if you're obese or whatever, but take the meds, make an
> effort, or shut up and die someplace and stop bothering people.
You're mean, but you have a nice ass.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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