BayouBengal51

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so glad i built a new one in october. rare time i timed something right in my life

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Same here. I built mine back in June. Thankfully I got it built when I did.

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Episode 3 is fun.

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Even got to see some Super Sledge action. :bow:

That would be crazy on his part to follow Frank and his nonsense RB rotations. If he does transfer, the first time he breaks a big one and then gets a couple of other good carries, he can look forward to sitting on the bench for a while, only to watch lesser backs get more carries, etc.

Isolate us? What are they going to do? Cut us off from our own money?

Without the USA, the UN tumbles into the trash can of history. It exists because for whatever reason, our dollars are the majority of the funds that props it up.

Go ahead isolate us and watch the USA pull the financial rug out from underneath their feet.

Well....Thats a good start!

Clot shot free :nana:

The Geritol Club. :bow:

Due to the unique nature of my former heart arrhythmia issues, during my second to last EP study, I had to be awake so they could trigger an episode to trace the accessory pathways causing my issues. It was like the 5th EP study that had been done on me since I was a kid, as more pathways kept forming as I got older. Prior ones, when they put me under they would have a really hard time to get an episode to trigger until the anesthesia almost wore off.

So during my last procedure, they kept me awake but "relaxed". After 6 hours of building an image of my heart on a machine, they got ready to ablate some pathways they had found. My doc told me I would feel some pressure and "possible discomfort"......

I knew that was a lie when the nurse had me open my mouth and placed a rubber mouth piece for me to bite down on....

Needless to say when you are awake during a heart ablation... shite gets weird and painful. Almost immediately I could have swore the following was happening to me:

1. My chest was about to split wide open from the inside and spew forth fire.
2. It felt like my collar bones were on fire and I could feel heat racing up both sides of my neck.
3. My left clavicle felt like it was under a tremendous amount of pressure and was getting ready to explode.
4. My right clavicle already felt like it exploded and that there was fire shooting from shoulder.
5. I could not breath, it felt like my lungs just locked up.

They ablated 6 pathways that day, all about 3 minutes apart. Each pass felt like 1-5 all over again. There were more to remove but my heart doc felt like he had traumatized me enough for the day. (His words lol)

When I asked why it was so painful, he explained to me that the human heart itself feels no pain, however the pericardial sac is chock full of nerves and that was the cause of the pain when the ablations tool place.

I don't know what kidney stones or childbirth feel like, but that shite has to rank up there with them. I was feeling things I never felt before. I literally thought parts of my upper body were going to explode.

I rank that experience as negative 5 stars. Would not do again. :lol:

Biffle is a legit hero for what he did during the hurricane recovery efforts in North Carolina. He personally flew his own chopper delivering critical supplies to people stranded by the storm. He also helped coordinate other private helicopter owners to join in the efforts and get supplies where it was needed the most.

Absolutely terrible if he and his family were on board, especially this time of of the year.

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so they could tell it was a woman?

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The hips don't lie. (In this case the pelvic bones telling truths)

Hitting us with some Marty Robbins early on. :bow: