Re: Re: To stitch or not to stitch

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/13/2004 10:26:26 PM Central Standard Time, celestialsecrets@... writes:

These two male medical students came in my room right before I was to go home Monday and said they'd take them out for me. I made the mistake of thinking they knew what they were doing. HA! I was crying by the time they were finished taking them out!

____

Mine were taken out at the two week appt. Maybe the timing was the thing......you want to have enough healing done. The P.A. who took my staples out put steristrips on, but there was no bleeding at all...and no pain at all.

y

[Guest guest]

Hi y,

I don't think my knee staples hurt at all it was the Hip ones that hurt .

Susiescottyzpt@... wrote:

In a message dated 8/13/2004 10:26:26 PM Central Standard Time, celestialsecrets@... writes:

These two male medical students came in my room right before I was to go home Monday and said they'd take them out for me. I made the mistake of thinking they knew what they were doing. HA! I was crying by the time they were finished taking them out!

____

Mine were taken out at the two week appt. Maybe the timing was the thing......you want to have enough healing done. The P.A. who took my staples out put steristrips on, but there was no bleeding at all...and no pain at all.

y

[Guest guest]

SIF: I am in rural Missouri, but the surgeon I am referring to just

got back from instruction in Oxford, Eng. where he increased his

knowledge and experience in partial knee replacements. He just did the

first Oxford Partial knee replacement in the USA. He has patients

referred to him from several states away. He is the surgeon who

replaced my husband's hip 18 months ago. And, yes, y, he is young

(early 50's) and good looking.

Marilyn in Mexico, Missouri (or MIMM)

Stan wrote:

Marilyn

You said, "our most experienced surgeon HERE uses stitches...."

Where is here? I don't recall where you are located.

Staninfr

---------------------------

In a message dated 8/13/2004 11:19:05 AM Central Standard Time, sagebush2020@y... writes:

I like to speculate with my cynical mind, so I will. I think

it's

part the doctor's experience, part his personal preference,

and part

the influence of the people who sell things materials like

stitches

and staples.

______

I've been in hospital and rehab work for over 40 years now, and haven't seen stitches in years. Is your MD someone of the old school? I see no difference in the scars except can remember

some

patients who had big basting stitches and then their scars had

both

the line going down AND the dots along the sides where the

stitches

were. If the two ways equally do the job, I would opt for the

one that

lets you be "under" the shortest time....which is gonna be

staples.

There is, I think, some stitching that has to be done inside,

but

can't remember.

y

[Guest guest]

At 10:56 AM 8/15/2004 -0500, you wrote:

>SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

Larry (with a right total hip)

[Guest guest]

At 10:56 AM 8/15/2004 -0500, you wrote:

SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

but the surgeon I am referring to just got back from instruction in

Oxford, Eng. where he increased his knowledge and experience in partial

knee replacements. He just did the first Oxford Partial knee

replacement in the USA. He has patients referred to him from

several states away. He is the surgeon who replaced my husband's

hip 18 months ago. And, yes, y, he is young (early 50's) and

good looking.

Marilyn in Mexico, Missouri (or MIMM)

Stan wrote:

Marilyn

You said, " our most experienced surgeon HERE uses

stitches.... "

Where is here? I don't recall where you are located.

Staninfr

---------------------------

In a message dated 8/13/2004 11:19:05 AM Central Standard Time,

sagebush2020@y... writes:

I like to speculate with my cynical mind, so I will. I

think

it's

part the doctor's experience, part his personal

preference,

and part

the influence of the people who sell things

materials like

stitches

and staples.

______

I've been in hospital and rehab work for over 40 years now, and

haven't seen stitches in years. Is your MD someone of the old

school? I see no difference in the scars except can remember

some

patients who had big basting stitches and then their scars had

both

the line going down AND the dots along the sides where the

stitches

were. If the two ways equally do the job, I would opt for the

one that

lets you be " under " the shortest time....which is gonna be

staples.

There is, I think, some stitching that has to be done inside,

but

can't remember.

y

[Guest guest]

Yep.....I was confused :-) I thought you were the one in

rural Missouri. Sorry. I hope it all works out as well for

you as it has for me.

Larry

At 05:32 PM 8/15/2004 +0000, you wrote:

Larry

I also have a TRHR.

Where am I? I am between Vence, the " City of Art, " and Grasse,

the " City of Perfume, " under 10 minutes by car from the

medieval

village of Tourrettes sur Loup, the " Village of Violets, "

situated

about one-half an hour from Nice, the " City of Topless

Tourists, " .

and forty-five minutes from Cannes, home of the Cannes Film

Festival.

Aren't you sorry you asked?

Staninfr

> >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

>

>

> Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

>

> Larry (with a right total hip)

[Guest guest]

Hi Stan and everyone,

I thought you might like to see where I live: Safed, the "city of the Kabbalists", in the Galilee Hills of north Israel - overlooking the Sea of Galilee. Website http://www.safed.co.il/ - for pictures, click "Visions of Safed". I have a very interesting and picturesque choice of daily walks - great views while I'm exercising my new hip joint!

If you want to see my house: go to the "Other Web-sites" part of the same page, and click the "Kehillat Shalva" link. I own the building and live in the apartment upstairs, over the synagogue.

Margaret

----- Original Message -----

From: Stan Where am I? I am between Vence, the "City of Art," and Grasse, the "City of Perfume," under 10 minutes by car from the medieval village of Tourrettes sur Loup, the "Village of Violets," situated about one-half an hour from Nice, the "City of Topless Tourists,". and forty-five minutes from Cannes, home of the Cannes Film Festival.Aren't you sorry you asked?Staninfr

[Guest guest]

Which village, Stan? (I am confused.)

And where is the seriousness you are setting aside?!

(And aren't exclamation marks the last resort of the rhetorically challenged?!!)

Just want to report that I am now 8 weeks post-op (TLHR), have thrown away the

sock-on tool and can even tie the laces on the shoe that goes on the foot

appended to the 'operated leg.' In fact I can even clip the nails on those very

toes (can't quite chew them yet, however).

Hooray.

(the discerning will note the studious absence of

exclamation marks.)

Re: To stitch or not to stitch

>

> Yes, it has worked out well. I now have no trouble finding the

> village!

>

> You're probably even more confused after my explanation of where I

> live!

>

> (I love exclamation marks! They add a certain dimension of excitment

> to my life!!)

>

> (However, I detest parentheses marks! It's as if they have something

> to hide!!)

>

> All seriousness aside!

>

> Stan!in!France!

>

>

>

> > > > >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

> > > >

> > > > Larry (with a right total hip)

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

TRULY FASCINATING, MARGARET, THANK YOU. HAVE YOU EVER WALKED THE JERICHO ROAD?

WHAT ROAD

I was so tired and weary, I thought that I would stop.I told myself, "I'm gonna quit!"--but God said, "No. You're not"!"And so I plodded onward and went where I should go.To my surprise, I found a friend to help me down the road.

What road? An Emmaus Road? What road? The Glory Road?What road? I do not know! Just the one where God said, "GO!"

My helper claimed one talent: she'd be a real good friend;I think I'm gonna hold that close and never let it end.My Lord knew what I needed; now she helps me bear the load.And when I find I'm in the depths, she lifts me to His road.

What road? An Emmaus Road? What road? The Glory Road?What road? I do not know! Just the one where God said, "Go!

Just the one where God said, "Go!"

© 1997 Marge Mulder

I thought you might like to see where I live: Safed, the "city of the Kabbalists", in the Galilee Hills of north Israel - overlooking the Sea of Galilee. Website http://www.safed.co.il/ - for pictures, click "Visions of Safed". I have a very interesting and picturesque choice of daily walks - great views while I'm exercising my new hip joint!

If you want to see my house: go to the "Other Web-sites" part of the same page, and click the "Kehillat Shalva" link. I own the building and live in the apartment upstairs, over the synagogue.

Margaret

----- Original Message -----

From: Stan Where am I? I am between Vence, the "City of Art," and Grasse, the "City of Perfume," under 10 minutes by car from the medieval village of Tourrettes sur Loup, the "Village of Violets," situated about one-half an hour from Nice, the "City of Topless Tourists,". and forty-five minutes from Cannes, home of the Cannes Film Festival.Aren't you sorry you asked?Staninfr

[Guest guest]

Not in a literal sense, Marge - but I regularly drive through the Jordan Valley, past Jericho, and up the Jericho-Jerusalem road (very steep!) - past the "Inn of the Good Samaritan".

I was in Jericho many years ago - but now there's a new bypass road (due to the security situation).

I like your poem!

Margaret

Re: Re: To stitch or not to stitch

TRULY FASCINATING, MARGARET, THANK YOU. HAVE YOU EVER WALKED THE JERICHO ROAD?

WHAT ROAD

[Guest guest]

Thanks, Stan. Interesting area and lovely photos. Some of the views remind me a bit of Safed (also a medieval mountain town) - but your buildings are taller and closer together.

I'm doing ok physically - some days better than others. Some days my joints ache and I feel very stiff, can't do much at all. Yesterday evening I did my longest walk (about an hour altogether) up to the Citadel - ruins of a Crusader fort on the highest point in Safed. Went *very* slowly and carefully, with stick of course - part of it was up a fairly steep stony track - about half way up I started wondering "is this a good idea?" - but I made it almost to the top, where luckily there was a bench where I could sit and enjoy the mountain panorama and the sun setting behind Mount Meron. Gave me hope that one day I shall actually be able to hike again.

It felt good to actually get out and away from the house. I really miss driving - feel like I'm in solitary house confinement, which is getting rather depressing. I also miss swimming - am longing to get to the pool and exercise in the water. About two and a half weeks to go till my 6-week checkup, when hopefully the restrictions will be lifted, and I shall feel a normal person again!

Margaret

Re: To stitch or not to stitch

Interesting, Margaret. Thanks for providing the site.If you are interested, here's an English language site of the medieval village, Tourrettes sur Loup, near where I live:http://www.beyond.fr/villages/tourrettesloup.htmlHow are you doing physically these days. You've been quiet.Staninfrance

[Guest guest]

I wear rubber flip-flop sandals all the time. I'm glad I timed my surgery for summer! It gets pretty cold, wet and windy here in winter - that would have been problematic.

My toenails are getting horribly long. That will be my next challenge - to get down there and cut them. I never tried chewing them yet.....

Margaret

----- Original Message ----- I've only worn socks twice since 31 May 2004. I wanted to work in the garden and put on some high boots, so that's why I put them on. It's a great feeling to be able to put on your own socks like an adult, isn't it? I haven't tried to chew or cut my toe nails yet. I had them done by a toe nail pro last time, which is sort of expensive. I think I'll try to cut them myself next time. I cut them every six months whether they need it or not!I wish you the greatest success in being able to chew your toenails. Keep trying.CiaoStaninfrance

[Guest guest]

Larry, I remember when you had your hip done, aren't you the OR RN? I

was working out of Audrain Medical Center, in Mexico,MO. Now do Home

Health w/ Audrain County and Montgomery County. I have treated several

pts. in Vandalia, MO, who had their surgeries at Hannibal Regonal.

Can't remember the doc right off. The ortho here in Mexico I was

referring to is Dr. Ben (Lee) Jolly. We often had patients from

Hannibal come down here for Dr. Jolly to do their hips or knees.

How are you doing by now?

Marilyn

Larry Lauer wrote:

At 10:56 AM 8/15/2004 -0500, you wrote:

SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

Larry (with a right total hip)

[Guest guest]

Yes, a great source of confusion, to live in a small town (12,000) with

the name of a country. My husband works in distribution for a

nation-wide company, and frequently they have orders "lost", turns out

they got shipped to the country of Mexico.

Marilyn

Stan wrote:

Marilyn in Mexico, Missouri (or MIMM)

Is there a "Mexico" in Missouri? That's news to me. ¿Hablan espáñol?

Hasta luego,

Estáñenfrancia

--------------------------------------

In a message dated 8/13/2004 11:19:05 AM Central Standard Time, sagebush2020@y... writes:

I like to speculate with my cynical mind, so I will. I

think

it's

part the doctor's experience, part his personal preference,

and part

the influence of the people who sell things materials like

stitches

and staples.

______

I've been in hospital and rehab work for over 40 years now, and haven't seen stitches in years. Is your MD someone of the old school? I see no difference in the scars except can remember

some

patients who had big basting stitches and then their scars had

both

the line going down AND the dots along the sides where the

stitches

were. If the two ways equally do the job, I would opt for the

one that

lets you be "under" the shortest time....which is gonna be

staples.

There is, I think, some stitching that has to be done inside,

but

can't remember.

y

[Guest guest]

Hi Marilyn, That's right I remember you now as well. I'm a

CRNA (nurse anesthetist). And I'm doing very well. I was back

to work in three weeks,with my ceramic on ceramic hip and have had no

problems since. Every once in a while I get a pop or twinge to

remind me that something is different, but no big deal. The Doc up

here that did me Is Dr Bauman. He works with Dr. Dr Burton and Dr

Bieniek. I very often see people that have seen Dr Jolly for a second

opinion.

I hope you have been doing as well as I.

Larry

At 04:54 PM 8/15/2004 -0500, you wrote:

Larry, I remember when you had your

hip done, aren't you the OR RN? I was working out of Audrain

Medical Center, in Mexico,MO. Now do Home Health w/ Audrain County

and Montgomery County. I have treated several pts. in Vandalia, MO,

who had their surgeries at Hannibal Regonal. Can't remember the doc right

off. The ortho here in Mexico I was referring to is Dr. Ben (Lee)

Jolly. We often had patients from Hannibal come down here for Dr. Jolly

to do their hips or knees.

How are you doing by now?

Marilyn

Larry Lauer wrote:

At 10:56 AM 8/15/2004 -0500, you wrote:

SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

Larry (with a right total hip)

[Guest guest]

Larry,

"The Doc up

here that did me Is Dr Bauman. He works with Dr. Dr Burton and Dr

Bieniek."

Ah, yes, Dr. Bauman is the one who did the knees on the folks I saw in

Vandalia. They each rehab'ed really well, w/ good results from their

surgeries. Give him my regards!

Marilyn Welton, P.T.

[Guest guest]

Hi Marge,

I liked that what you wrote and wish you the best of luck:-)

Susiemarge <palybami@...> wrote:

TRULY FASCINATING, MARGARET, THANK YOU. HAVE YOU EVER WALKED THE JERICHO ROAD?

WHAT ROAD

I was so tired and weary, I thought that I would stop.I told myself, "I'm gonna quit!"--but God said, "No. You're not"!"And so I plodded onward and went where I should go.To my surprise, I found a friend to help me down the road.

What road? An Emmaus Road? What road? The Glory Road?What road? I do not know! Just the one where God said, "GO!"

My helper claimed one talent: she'd be a real good friend;I think I'm gonna hold that close and never let it end.My Lord knew what I needed; now she helps me bear the load.And when I find I'm in the depths, she lifts me to His road.

What road? An Emmaus Road? What road? The Glory Road?What road? I do not know! Just the one where God said, "Go!

Just the one where God said, "Go!"

© 1997 Marge Mulder

I thought you might like to see where I live: Safed, the "city of the Kabbalists", in the Galilee Hills of north Israel - overlooking the Sea of Galilee. Website http://www.safed.co.il/ - for pictures, click "Visions of Safed". I have a very interesting and picturesque choice of daily walks - great views while I'm exercising my new hip joint!

If you want to see my house: go to the "Other Web-sites" part of the same page, and click the "Kehillat Shalva" link. I own the building and live in the apartment upstairs, over the synagogue.

Margaret

----- Original Message -----

From: Stan Where am I? I am between Vence, the "City of Art," and Grasse, the "City of Perfume," under 10 minutes by car from the medieval village of Tourrettes sur Loup, the "Village of Violets," situated about one-half an hour from Nice, the "City of Topless Tourists,". and forty-five minutes from Cannes, home of the Cannes Film Festival.Aren't you sorry you asked?Staninfr

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I liked to know are you sitting down or standing ?

I can cut my toenails if I'm sitting in this higher chair and have my feet in a lower chair.

I went shopping today and had to sit in the back of my Sons car because he can't get front door open . It was a pain I had a Hip and Knee replacement on my right side and I had a hard time getting in and out I have a back ack now . Do you know of a easy way of getting in and out back seat of a car? My back was hurting Well you have a great day:-) Susie Cook <lcoqc@...> wrote:

Which village, Stan? (I am confused.) And where is the seriousness you are setting aside?! (And aren't exclamation marks the last resort of the rhetorically challenged?!!)Just want to report that I am now 8 weeks post-op (TLHR), have thrown away the sock-on tool and can even tie the laces on the shoe that goes on the foot appended to the 'operated leg.' In fact I can even clip the nails on those very toes (can't quite chew them yet, however). Hooray. (the discerning will note the studious absence of exclamation marks.) Re: To stitch or not to stitch> > Yes, it has worked out well. I now have no trouble finding the > village!> > You're probably even more confused after my explanation of where I > live!> > (I love exclamation marks! They add a certain dimension of excitment > to my life!!)> > (However, I detest parentheses marks! It's as if they have something > to hide!!)> > All seriousness aside!> > Stan!in!France!> > > > > > > >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,> > > >> > > >> > > > Hi I'm in

Hannibal New London area. Where are you?> > > >> > > > Larry (with a right total hip)> > >> > >> > >> > >

[Guest guest]

Hi Stan,

Those where nice pictures you posted .Well you have a great day:-)

Susie Stan

<sagebush2020@...> wrote:

Yes, it has worked out well. I now have no trouble finding the village!You're probably even more confused after my explanation of where I live!(I love exclamation marks! They add a certain dimension of excitment to my life!!)(However, I detest parentheses marks! It's as if they have something to hide!!)All seriousness aside!Stan!in!France!> > > >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,> > >> > >> > > Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?> > >> > > Larry (with a right total hip)> >> >> >> >

[Guest guest]

No one is quite sure of the origin of the name for the town. No, it

was not here before the country of Mexico. And, no, we do not speak

spanish, just good solid Mid-Western American English.

Marilyn

Stan wrote:

Marilyn, How did the name "Mexico" get established in Missori?

And you didn't answer my other question: ¿Hablan usted espáñol?

Estañenfrancia

In a message dated 8/13/2004 11:19:05 AM Central Standard

Time,

sagebush2020@y... writes:

I like to speculate with my cynical mind, so I will. I

think

it's

part the doctor's experience, part his personal

preference,

and part

the influence of the people who sell things materials like

stitches

and staples.

______

I've been in hospital and rehab work for over 40 years now,

and

haven't seen stitches in years. Is your MD someone of the

old

school? I see no difference in the scars except can remember

some

patients who had big basting stitches and then their scars

had

both

the line going down AND the dots along the sides where the

stitches

were. If the two ways equally do the job, I would opt for the

one that

lets you be "under" the shortest time....which is gonna be

staples.

There is, I think, some stitching that has to be done inside,

but

can't remember.

y

[Guest guest]

Amigo Stan,

Beware, your fonts are showing! (how d'ya do those squiggles and upside-down question marks?) (why do we need them anyway?)

I am tempted to respond with Hebrew and Ethiopian...... but I shall refrain out of consideration for our fellow list-users.

Margaret

----- Original Message -----

From: Stan > >> >And you didn't answer my other question: ¿Hablan usted espáñol?> >> >Estañenfrancia

[Guest guest]

Stan:

This is histerical! I love it, will save it for my husband, Mr.

Chamber of Commerce. He has read all of the local history books. Did

you go to the town's website? The question of the name is not the

origin of the word, but the reason why this small town was named

"Mexico". Some say that the settlers were on their way to Mexico, and

just stopped here, naming it after their planned destination.

The Wabash RR. you referred to is 2 blocks from my house, which was

originally built in 1895.

We have lived here for almost 7 years.

The crime scene is mostly drugs, of all varieties, brought in from

St.Louis, for the most part. And, the race population has changed

since these statistics, as our blue collar work population was so low

that one of the local companies went to Mexico (the country) and

brought back a group of families. Now, the jail is full of illegal

aliens...no green cards, those who followed the original families did

not bother w/ legal papers.

We are called "Mexicoans", to distinguish from Mexicans.

But you missed the most salient feature of our town / county. We are

the #1 county in soybean production in the state of Missouri! And,

Winston Churchill was supposed to stay here and give a speech, but the

political parties got all in a tizzy, and he was barred from the

town....had to go to the nearby town of Fulton, and the College of

Westminster, to give his speech. They has even built a beautiful gated

entry to the estate where he was to stay, just for him to come through

when he arrived. After he was barred, the road was never cut through,

but the gate still stands.

Happy net surfing! And keep up the exercises!

Marilyn

<http://us.ard./SIG=12cme60rh/M=298184.5285298.6392945.30

0

1

1

76/D=grphealth/S=1705061104:HM/EXP=1092501277/A=2164331/R=0/SIG=11

e

a

e

lai9/*http://www.netflix.com/Default?mqso=60183351>

------------------------------------------------------------

--

--

-

-------

[Guest guest]

Stan,

Thanks for the explanation. At least it's all written left-to-right!

Margaret

Re: To stitch or not to stitch

MargaretI buy my computers in France, but I could never adapt to the ZWERTY French keyboard, even after a few months of trying. I was writing things professionally at the time, and I couldn't chew gum and concentrate on the French keyboard simultaneously.How do I get ñ's, ¿'s, ^'s, ¨ç's, etc? Simple. I bought a Spanish QUERTY keyboard, which is almost like what I learned on, but it enables one to type accent marks and certain letters, like ç, without typing in codes or changing the defaults.I just set and leave my keyboard in Spanish as a default language, but it still comes out English, unless I type in Spanish.There are many occasions when I need accent marks, so I couldn't live as well without a Spanish keyboard. The bloody Brits and Yanks are too xenophobic to every permit those foreign characters to be on their keyboard. They'd rather do it the hard way. ¡Es verdad! ¿No, señora?In case you are not aware of it, the Spaniards and Spaniardettes put question marks and exclamation points at the beginning and end of their sentences so that people know what's coming. The first of each symbol, for some reason, is topsy-turvey. ¿Cool, eh? & #64305; & #64308; & #64314; & #64316; Any computer can type virtually any symbol= s if you know what buttons to push. What I typed at the beginning of this paragraph has no meaning--to me. I merely pushed some buttons.CiaoStaninfr> Amigo Stan,> Beware, your fonts are showing! (how d'ya do those squiggles and upside-down question marks?) (why do we need them anyway?)> I am tempted to respond with Hebrew and Ethiopian...... but I shall refrain out of consideration for our fellow list-users. > > Margaret> ----- Original Message ----- > From: Stan > > > >> > >And you didn't answer my other question: ¿Hablan usted espáñol?> > >> > >Estañenfrancia

[Guest guest]

Agreed, Stan, you do a knockout job with the funnies. (Someone needs to address

the irony deficiency, though.)

Yeah, checked out the URL for Tourrettes on the loup.

Is this where you live, as in reside? Please tell me no, all those rocky roads

1200 m. above sea level. (Doesn't look like anything on the beach, e.g,

Riviera.) Or is this where you send visiting relatives you'd just as soon not

have to put up with?

I've never regarded putting on socks as a distinctively adult behaviour. In

fact, I've been told that real men don't wear socks at all. (Though it's

plausible enough that your avoidance of socks has little to do with masculinity

issues.)

To get a toenail job in my part of town (borough of Queens, NYC) one would go to

a nails 'salon' where most of the operators are lithe young Asian women. And be

subjected to arousal factors too numerous to count. So I don't.

How far off topic can we get?

Re: To stitch or not to stitch

> Hey, . I do the funnies around here, ya hear!?

>

> Which village? Check this site out, and you can see Tourrettes sur

> Loup (Loup is a nearby rivier)!!!

>

> http://www.beyond.fr/villages/tourrettesloup.html

>

> I've only worn socks twice since 31 May 2004. I wanted to work in

> the garden and put on some high boots, so that's why I put them on.

> It's a great feeling to be able to put on your own socks like an

> adult, isn't it?

>

> I haven't tried to chew or cut my toe nails yet. I had them done by

> a toe nail pro last time, which is sort of expensive. I think I'll

> try to cut them myself next time. I cut them every six months

> whether they need it or not!

>

> I wish you the greatest success in being able to chew your toenails.

> Keep trying.

>

> Ciao

>

> Staninfrance

> He treks

>

>

> > > > > > >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,

> > > > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Larry (with a right total hip)

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

[Guest guest]

Hi Stan.

I live in Fox Lake IL. in front of my house is the Fox Lake river where the boats can come in or live Its sort of neat seeing the differant boats sitting out their.

Well its almost 4:30 pm here.

Well I'll say good night to you and have a nice day tomorrow.

Take Care

SusieStan <sagebush2020@...> wrote:

You do fairly well yourself, , with the funnies. You got me chuckling at this late hour 10:30 PM in France. I'm pooped. It was a heavy day. I walked 40 minutes, swam 35 minutes, stationarily biked 20 minutes, and am going to die in about 10 minutes!I think you have must have caught "Tourettes Syndrome" (one "r") When you checked out the site Tourrettes sur Loup (2 "r"s). To save you time surfing for the meaning of Tourettes Syndrome, here's a brief description of the malady Tourette Syndrome is a inherited neurological disorder characterized by repeated and involuntary body movements, called tics and uncontrollable vocal sounds. In just a small handful of cases does the person, the vocalizations are inapropriate words and phrases (that's a nice way, , of saying "cuss words"), this is called

coprolalia. The outbursts are not meaningful. The involuntary outbursts include eye blinking, repeated throat clearing, sniffing, arm thrusting, kicking movements, shoulder shrugging, jumping, and dissing France. The envious way you put down where I live is a good example of the syndrome.TSL, as it's called to the initiated, and my house, are only 22 minutes to the coastal town of Cagnes sur Mer. The Côte d'Azur International Airport is only 30 minutes from my house (I shouldn't have told you that!).Cannes is only 40 minutes when all the foreign tourists aren't clogging the roads.I live 350 metres above the sea, not 1,200 metres as you stated (you've evidenced more of the syndrome!), and the medieval village of TSL is something that even Monsieur Walter Disney couldn't equal! On more serious notes, I get my toe jobs in another medieval village, Bar sur Loup (everybody is always going

to the Loup around here!), where a cute young blond Frogette does it to me for a relatively modest fee.All seriousness aside, how are you doing physically? You already revealed your mental state, so you need add nothing on that front.Yesterday after twenty minutes of my forty minute walk I wished that the walk was planned for only twenty minutes. Yesterday was one of those vicissitudinal days, whatever in hell that means. Today was great, which seems to substantiate my unproven theory that recovery from a total hip operation is, indeed, not a constant progression.Would you agree? Answer in 25 words or less.I don't know why, but the more tired I am, the longer are the words that I use, except in this and the previous sentences.Good night, wherever in the world you are.Mira y drushbaStaninfr> > > > > > > >SIF: I am in rural Missouri,> > > > > > >> > > > > > >> >

> > > > > Hi I'm in Hannibal New London area. Where are you?> > > > > > >> > > > > > > Larry (with a right total hip)> > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > >