Re: RE: Radiation as a Cause

[Guest guest]

,

If it is a conspiracy, the Federal Government is not involved. No one is

talking to anyone there. If they do, the information is " leaked " and both

parties blame the other. I think it has always been that way, but my 26 year

old son, who works in computer security under contract to the Feds,

confirmed it the other day. He said that there is a lot of information that

is not being shared for this reason. So, my theories involve:

1. An alternate Universe

2. Aliens

3. Some of my past next door neighbors

4. Some of my high school teachers (We all had some of them, right?)

5. Maybe an ex-wife, or in some cases, an ex-husband

6. My kids (You may inherit more than insanity from your kids.)

7. My parents (shared genes from that strange pool we all have)

8. Old girl/boyfriends who have moved into our heads and live there rent

free.

9. Employers or their supervisors

10. High intensity wires and, just for the fun of it

11. Color television

All of these seem to have " radiated " something toward me and others I know.

Well, maybe not #1 or #2, but I'm still not certain of #2.

Mull those over,

Mike Gray

RE: Radiation as a " Cause "

> I've always wondered about X-rays as a cause for neurological

> disorders. Think back to the 70's and 80's; every doctor's office

> had their own X-ray machine, every chiropractor's office had their

> own X-ray machine. If you went in complaining of a sinus infection,

> or a sore neck, the first thing they would do was give you an X-

> ray. Most often, the procedure was done by a nurse, nurse-

> practitioner, or (in a pinch) the receptionist. In the late 80's

> there were a number of lawsuits regarding overt radiation poisoning,

> the malpractice insurance companies saw their butts hanging out, and

> cancelled coverage for X-ray procedures in private practice. Today,

> when you go to a GP, neurologist, or " skeletal adjuster " , if they

> need an X-ray, you go to the nearest hospital or imaging center.

>

> How's THAT for a conspiracy theory? Then again, maybe our problems

> are due to a Soviet conspiracy during the Cold War. Any Russians on

> our list? Or maybe it's mouse turds in our silverware drawer (I

> have a tom-cat working on the basis of this theory). Who knows? -

> maybe a combination of the above. Somebody needs to come up with a

> Top-10 list of " susspected " causes.

>

> B.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

If it is a conspiracy, the Federal Government is not involved. No one is

talking to anyone there. If they do, the information is " leaked " and both

parties blame the other. I think it has always been that way, but my 26 year

old son, who works in computer security under contract to the Feds,

confirmed it the other day. He said that there is a lot of information that

is not being shared for this reason. So, my theories involve:

1. An alternate Universe

2. Aliens

3. Some of my past next door neighbors

4. Some of my high school teachers (We all had some of them, right?)

5. Maybe an ex-wife, or in some cases, an ex-husband

6. My kids (You may inherit more than insanity from your kids.)

7. My parents (shared genes from that strange pool we all have)

8. Old girl/boyfriends who have moved into our heads and live there rent

free.

9. Employers or their supervisors

10. High intensity wires and, just for the fun of it

11. Color television

All of these seem to have " radiated " something toward me and others I know.

Well, maybe not #1 or #2, but I'm still not certain of #2.

Mull those over,

Mike Gray

RE: Radiation as a " Cause "

> I've always wondered about X-rays as a cause for neurological

> disorders. Think back to the 70's and 80's; every doctor's office

> had their own X-ray machine, every chiropractor's office had their

> own X-ray machine. If you went in complaining of a sinus infection,

> or a sore neck, the first thing they would do was give you an X-

> ray. Most often, the procedure was done by a nurse, nurse-

> practitioner, or (in a pinch) the receptionist. In the late 80's

> there were a number of lawsuits regarding overt radiation poisoning,

> the malpractice insurance companies saw their butts hanging out, and

> cancelled coverage for X-ray procedures in private practice. Today,

> when you go to a GP, neurologist, or " skeletal adjuster " , if they

> need an X-ray, you go to the nearest hospital or imaging center.

>

> How's THAT for a conspiracy theory? Then again, maybe our problems

> are due to a Soviet conspiracy during the Cold War. Any Russians on

> our list? Or maybe it's mouse turds in our silverware drawer (I

> have a tom-cat working on the basis of this theory). Who knows? -

> maybe a combination of the above. Somebody needs to come up with a

> Top-10 list of " susspected " causes.

>

> B.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

, The only time I had X rays early in life was for my teeth. I had

plenty of them. I was covered with the vest they give you but hey your head

isn't and for sure my mouth wasn't covered. No comments Please!!............I

know at least everyone of us have been exposed......................Flora

[Guest guest]

,

I used to use statistics in my job in manufacturing and was always trying to

explain sporadic failures and sporadic successes. Sporadic means happens once

in awhile without being able to project the failure or success.

There is always a reason for every sporadic failure or success and I wonder is

radiation has any effect on Neurological disorders. At least, it should be

considered!

I remember that doctor's offices that do exrays have a monitor on every

technician to make sure radiation is not too strong. What about the patient?

It's very strange that the radiation they did in the 1950s was discontinued and

all records were thrown in the trash because of numerous lawsuits. Makes you

wonder doesn't it?

Thanks

Rick Pallas

4855 Lakeridge Drive

Apt 2B

Ypsilanti, MI 48197

rpallas@...

RE: Radiation as a " Cause "

I've always wondered about X-rays as a cause for neurological

disorders. Think back to the 70's and 80's; every doctor's office

had their own X-ray machine, every chiropractor's office had their

own X-ray machine. If you went in complaining of a sinus infection,

or a sore neck, the first thing they would do was give you an X-

ray. Most often, the procedure was done by a nurse, nurse-

practitioner, or (in a pinch) the receptionist. In the late 80's

there were a number of lawsuits regarding overt radiation poisoning,

the malpractice insurance companies saw their butts hanging out, and

cancelled coverage for X-ray procedures in private practice. Today,

when you go to a GP, neurologist, or " skeletal adjuster " , if they

need an X-ray, you go to the nearest hospital or imaging center.

How's THAT for a conspiracy theory? Then again, maybe our problems

are due to a Soviet conspiracy during the Cold War. Any Russians on

our list? Or maybe it's mouse turds in our silverware drawer (I

have a tom-cat working on the basis of this theory). Who knows? -

maybe a combination of the above. Somebody needs to come up with a

Top-10 list of " susspected " causes.

B.