Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that makeslife worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the MRI
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife thatmakes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that makeslife worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the MRI
I wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife thatmakes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
On Wed, 05 Feb 2025 16:49:49 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
I did advise you to go to an ER. They do still exist in the US,
despite Trump? Must be free, since they are for American citizens with medical emergencies ....
What you described can progress very rapidly so an ER is safer than
waiting for an out-patient with a neurologist. And you definitely
should not be driving, you are a risk to others.
I wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
Probably just ordered a regular MRI, not the "special" TK MRI.
[]'s
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
None of us know what is actually wrong (although Mr Shadow
probably has better intuition) and none of use know what to
do about it.
We all wish you well and exhort you, seriously and strongly,
to go to an ER immediately. And it would be best to have
someone else drive.
Don't ignore those very serious symptoms. Please.
On 2/5/2025 12:05 PM, Shadow wrote:
On Wed, 05 Feb 2025 16:49:49 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I
have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't
know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the
only thing other than my wife that makes life worth living. According
to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT
scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck
that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But
without the MRI they would do nothing to treat that.
I did advise you to go to an ER. They do still exist in the US,
despite Trump? Must be free, since they are for American citizens with
medical emergencies ....
What you described can progress very rapidly so an ER is safer than
waiting for an out-patient with a neurologist. And you definitely
should not be driving, you are a risk to others.
I wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
Probably just ordered a regular MRI, not the "special" TK MRI.
[]'s
What is a "TK MRI" ? Web search was unhelpful.
On 2/5/2025 12:05 PM, Shadow wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
On Wed, 05 Feb 2025 16:49:49 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
I did advise you to go to an ER. They do still exist in the US,
despite Trump? Must be free, since they are for American citizens with
medical emergencies ....
What you described can progress very rapidly so an ER is safer than
waiting for an out-patient with a neurologist. And you definitely
should not be driving, you are a risk to others.
I wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
Probably just ordered a regular MRI, not the "special" TK MRI.
[]'s
What is a "TK MRI" ? Web search was unhelpful.
On Wed, 5 Feb 2025 12:18:37 -0600, AMuzi <[email protected]> wrote:
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I
have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't
know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the
only thing other than my wife that makes life worth living. According
to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT
scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck
that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But
without the MRI they would do nothing to treat that. I wonder what they
did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
None of us know what is actually wrong (although Mr Shadow
probably has better intuition) and none of use know what to
do about it.
We all wish you well and exhort you, seriously and strongly,
to go to an ER immediately. And it would be best to have
someone else drive.
Don't ignore those very serious symptoms. Please.
+1
--
C'est bon
Soloman
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability.
I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't
know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is
the only thing other than my wife that makes life worth living.
According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see
from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery
in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls
balance. But without the MRI they would do nothing to treat that. I
wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
None of us know what is actually wrong (although Mr Shadow probably has better intuition) and none of use know what to do about it.
We all wish you well and exhort you, seriously and strongly, to go to an
ER immediately. And it would be best to have someone else drive.
Don't ignore those very serious symptoms. Please.
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
That's quite a long delay.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through The
Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/mri/oakland-ca-mri/
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
None of us know what is actually wrong (although Mr Shadow
probably has better intuition) and none of use know what to
do about it.
We all wish you well and exhort you, seriously and strongly,
to go to an ER immediately. And it would be best to have
someone else drive.
Don't ignore those very serious symptoms. Please.
On Wed Feb 5 12:18:37 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I
have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't
know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the
only thing other than my wife that makes life worth living. According
to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT
scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck
that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But
without the MRI they would do nothing to treat that. I wonder what they
did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
None of us know what is actually wrong (although Mr Shadow
probably has better intuition) and none of use know what to
do about it.
We all wish you well and exhort you, seriously and strongly,
to go to an ER immediately. And it would be best to have
someone else drive.
Don't ignore those very serious symptoms. Please.
I wen't to the local stroke center and went through their whole process. Really all they could tell me is that I had a stroke quite some time ago
and one again recently. That explains the constant dizzyness in the past wheich I thought caused by the medication. As for the recent one all they could say was that I had the stroke and that I would probably regain
enough function to ride again probably after a month but possibly as long
as a year. But I have a large empty industrial parking lot a block away
that would allow me to ride about and practice to see what funjction I
have regained. Since I am about to fihish the Merak and the Idol that will be handy.
Believe me when I say that I have a very strong dislike of hospitals
after 3 days in one. In a place where you should be able to get some
rest, you are kept awake nearly all of the time with noise and taking of vital signs. And ALL of my vital signs ae better than normal since I exercise so much.
On Wed Feb 5 11:59:43 2025 AMuzi wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
That's quite a long delay.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through The
Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/mri/oakland-ca-mri/
Typically the damage has already been done and about all they can do is prescribe blood thinners which I am not convinced is a good idea since a stroke is a brain bleed and thinner only expand that. So they explained to me that yes, I had a stroke andthen could not tell me how much damage was done and how much recovey I might expect.
I think that is was odd that I had the stroke sitting around at home with lowered vital signs and not on a ride where you would expect them to be elevated. Right now it feels a bit odd walking, I am easily unbalanced so I remain within range ofsomething I can grab onto if I do lose my balance, not that I've needed it but just in case. My wife took my car keys and won't let me drive and she is three times more dangerous a driver than I am. She takes turns too fast and too wide and scares hell
On Wed Feb 5 11:59:43 2025 AMuzi wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
That's quite a long delay.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through The
Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/mri/oakland-ca-mri/
Typically the damage has already been done and about all they can do is prescribe blood thinners which I am not convinced is a good idea since a stroke is a brain bleed and thinner only expand that. So they explained to me that yes, I had a stroke andthen could not tell me how much damage was done and how much recovey I might expect.
I think that is was odd that I had the stroke sitting around at home with lowered vital signs and not on a ride where you would expect them to be elevated. Right now it feels a bit odd walking, I am easily unbalanced so I remain within range ofsomething I can grab onto if I do lose my balance, not that I've needed it but just in case. My wife took my car keys and won't let me drive and she is three times more dangerous a driver than I am. She takes turns too fast and too wide and scares hell
On 2/8/2025 1:14 PM, cyclintom wrote:makes life worth living. According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls balance. But without the
On Wed Feb 5 11:59:43 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability. I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is the only thing other than my wife that
then could not tell me how much damage was done and how much recovey I might expect.
That's quite a long delay.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through The
Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/mri/oakland-ca-mri/
Typically the damage has already been done and about all they can do is prescribe blood thinners which I am not convinced is a good idea since a stroke is a brain bleed and thinner only expand that. So they explained to me that yes, I had a stroke and
something I can grab onto if I do lose my balance, not that I've needed it but just in case. My wife took my car keys and won't let me drive and she is three times more dangerous a driver than I am. She takes turns too fast and too wide and scares hell
I think that is was odd that I had the stroke sitting around at home with lowered vital signs and not on a ride where you would expect them to be elevated. Right now it feels a bit odd walking, I am easily unbalanced so I remain within range of
Trouble is, there are unknown unknowns.
Was your recent mini stroke from a brain bleed? Is it still
seeping? Is there an aneurysm? How dangerous is it?
Or was it from a clot? How big? Where?
Or were your stroke-like symptoms caused by something else?
I'm as hands-on as anyone about general medication, sewing
simple wounds, setting simple breaks etc but your symptoms
indicate a professional consultation with someone
specialized and experienced in this area.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and $400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing someone else for the sameOur Medicare Part B has a $225 deductible for an MRI. The provider is
service at $2500~$4000 through The Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/ mri/oakland-ca-mri/
On 2/8/2025 1:14 PM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Feb 5 11:59:43 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 2/5/2025 10:49 AM, cyclintom wrote:
Well, I just tried to ride and do not have any directional stability.
I have3 an appointment with my Neurologist on the 26th. I really don't >>>> know what I am going to do if I cannot ride my bike. That really is
the only thing other than my wife that makes life worth living.
According to the ER last week, the magic bullet is an MRI. They see
from the CT scan that I have at least a partial blockage of an artery
in my neck that has to do with the part of my brain that controls
balance. But without the MRI they would do nothing to treat that. I
wonder what they did before I desined and programmed the first MRI?
That's quite a long delay.
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt and
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through The
Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/locations-by-city/mri/oakland-ca-mri/
Typically the damage has already been done and about all they can do is
prescribe blood thinners which I am not convinced is a good idea since a
stroke is a brain bleed and thinner only expand that. So they explained
to me that yes, I had a stroke and then could not tell me how much
damage was done and how much recovey I might expect.
I think that is was odd that I had the stroke sitting around at home
with lowered vital signs and not on a ride where you would expect them
to be elevated. Right now it feels a bit odd walking, I am easily
unbalanced so I remain within range of something I can grab onto if I do
lose my balance, not that I've needed it but just in case. My wife took
my car keys and won't let me drive and she is three times more dangerous
a driver than I am. She takes turns too fast and too wide and scares
hell out of the oncoming traffic.She typpically drives too fast,
approaches stop signs and lights until she had to brake hard to stop and
is generally unobservant. And she won't let me drive. She also gets lost
easily and needs Google directions. How can you get lost when all you
have to do is turn left and follow the road?
Trouble is, there are unknown unknowns.
Was your recent mini stroke from a brain bleed? Is it still
seeping? Is there an aneurysm? How dangerous is it?
Or was it from a clot? How big? Where?
Or were your stroke-like symptoms caused by something else?
I'm as hands-on as anyone about general medication, sewing
simple wounds, setting simple breaks etc but your symptoms
indicate a professional consultation with someone
specialized and experienced in this area.
On 2/5/2025 9:59 AM, AMuzi wrote:
<snip>
There are independent MRI services, typically prompt andOur Medicare Part B has a $225 deductible for an MRI. The
$400~700 cash, rather than waiting a month and billing
someone else for the same service at $2500~$4000 through
The Medical Racket.
https://radiologyassist.com/facility-locations-rates/
locations-by-city/ mri/oakland-ca-mri/
provider is good about scheduling an MRI for serious issues
like this, and they err on the side of caution. They get you
in within one day.
Not sure what Medicare Advantage plan Tom is on, and it's
too late to switch for this year, so he should just pay for
it out of pocket if his provider refuses to pay.
I have almost no memory of my only adult inpatient as well Post Traumatic Amnesia though so only islands of memory, of my time there, but yes
hospital even if lucky enough to get a side room etc aren?t the most
restful of places, one of the other reasons the move to get people home as soon as possible and be cared for in the community.
Trouble is, there are unknown unknowns.
Was your recent mini stroke from a brain bleed? Is it still
seeping? Is there an aneurysm? How dangerous is it?
Or was it from a clot? How big? Where?
Or were your stroke-like symptoms caused by something else?
I'm as hands-on as anyone about general medication, sewing
simple wounds, setting simple breaks etc but your symptoms
indicate a professional consultation with someone
specialized and experienced in this area.
You might want to read something like https://www.brainwellmedical.com/stroke/?gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMInOiI16-1iwMVtCODAx0c4yixEAAYASAAEgK8l_D_BwE
Just so you know what you are talking about.
From his other post would seem he was an inpatient for 4 days? so while as ever he?s vague hopefully he?s had appropriate care, noting that brains
don?t heal as such, though hopefully he?ll get back to the bike at some point.
I had a good friend who had an aneurysm. He called us at work on his
day off because our number was the only thing he could remember. He
didn't know is name or even know who he was calling, but we recognized
his voice called an ambulance and got to his home. It took him over a
year to get back to work.
One day, years later, I was having double vision. He packed me up in
the truck and hauled me to the hospital before I even got my computers
turned off. Turned out that my issue was only stress. I was under a
lot of pressure to get my software project finished while raising my
two kids all by myself.
On Sun Feb 9 11:15:59 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
From his other post would seem he was an inpatient for 4 days? so while as >> ever he?s vague hopefully he?s had appropriate care, noting that brains
don?t heal as such, though hopefully he?ll get back to the bike at some
point.
3 days, but I hould recover enough to ride. Bicycles balance themselves
so I only need to get to the place where I can point them properly.
On Sat Feb 8 21:20:26 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
I have almost no memory of my only adult inpatient as well Post Traumatic
Amnesia though so only islands of memory, of my time there, but yes
hospital even if lucky enough to get a side room etc aren?t the most
restful of places, one of the other reasons the move to get people home as >> soon as possible and be cared for in the community.
Two nights of 8 hours of sleep certainly helped though my balance is still questionable.
On Sat Feb 8 17:16:53 2025 Catrike Ryder wrote:
I had a good friend who had an aneurysm. He called us at work on his
day off because our number was the only thing he could remember. He
didn't know is name or even know who he was calling, but we recognized
his voice called an ambulance and got to his home. It took him over a
year to get back to work.
One day, years later, I was having double vision. He packed me up in
the truck and hauled me to the hospital before I even got my computers
turned off. Turned out that my issue was only stress. I was under a
lot of pressure to get my software project finished while raising my
two kids all by myself.
I am of the opinion that I will recover enough to ride. My fallback position is a catrike.
cyclintom <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun Feb 9 11:15:59 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
From his other post would seem he was an inpatient for 4 days? so while as >>> ever he?s vague hopefully he?s had appropriate care, noting that brains
don?t heal as such, though hopefully he?ll get back to the bike at some
point.
3 days, but I hould recover enough to ride. Bicycles balance themselves
so I only need to get to the place where I can point them properly.
If you want hope, I and other disabled cyclists find it much easier to
cycle than to walk, my balance is much happier on a bike than it is on foot >particularly around town, though I�d certainly need to be mindful of hill >walking and my capacity to do so.
Bike is largely as I was.
Roger Merriman
cyclintom <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sat Feb 8 21:20:26 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
I have almost no memory of my only adult inpatient as well Post Traumatic >> Amnesia though so only islands of memory, of my time there, but yes
hospital even if lucky enough to get a side room etc aren?t the most
restful of places, one of the other reasons the move to get people home as >> soon as possible and be cared for in the community.
Two nights of 8 hours of sleep certainly helped though my balance is still questionable.
I slept for weeks be that in bed occasionally being woken by my wife
checking I wasn?t alive, ie heart beat, or on the sofa where I drifted in
and out, luckily my wife was able to work from home as I wasn?t safe to be left alone.
I?d strongly suggest taking it easy ie rest before trying anything too adventurous doesn?t sound too serious and sounds like recovery to be able
to ride is likely.
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 17:08:47 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Sat Feb 8 17:16:53 2025 Catrike Ryder wrote:
I had a good friend who had an aneurysm. He called us at work on his
day off because our number was the only thing he could remember. He
didn't know is name or even know who he was calling, but we recognized
his voice called an ambulance and got to his home. It took him over a
year to get back to work.
One day, years later, I was having double vision. He packed me up in
the truck and hauled me to the hospital before I even got my computers
turned off. Turned out that my issue was only stress. I was under a
lot of pressure to get my software project finished while raising my
two kids all by myself.
I am of the opinion that I will recover enough to ride. My fallback position is a catrike.
No balancing required. They're slower uphill, but faster downhill. In
my opinion, Catrike is the best trike. Made in the USA.
I have my fingers crossed.
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but that is memory and mine sucks.
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem
to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed.
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 16:09:58 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem
to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed.
LOL
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but
looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming
task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but
that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
That would be classic confabulation:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation>
Check out signs and symptoms and see if it reminds you of
anyone.
[]'s
[]'s
Yup, I remember you thrilling us about stories how you questioned
"Queers" to find out how they got sick.
Ah well, I guess that could be called the Medical Business.
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem
to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed.
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
Shadow <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 16:09:58 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem
to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed.
LOL
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but
looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming
task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but >>> that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
That would be classic confabulation:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation>
Check out signs and symptoms and see if it reminds you of
anyone.
[]'s
[]'s
I did question this and other symptoms before but folks said he had always done this, he fits a certain stereotypical brain injured man.
On Mon Feb 10 17:44:20 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Shadow <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 16:09:58 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem
to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed.
LOL
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but
looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming
task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but >>>>> that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
That would be classic confabulation:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation>
Check out signs and symptoms and see if it reminds you of
anyone.
[]'s
[]'s
I did question this and other symptoms before but folks said he had always >> done this, he fits a certain stereotypical brain injured man.
I suppose that you can so easily explain away recommendations of people working for universities and Laurence Berkeley Labs? You can so easily explain away the programming of the poison gas detector that the army
used in Iraq? Or the communications adapter tha is still on the
International Space station?
Talking about brain damage is just the speed of people that are manual laborers.
On Mon, 10 Feb 2025 19:37:51 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 07:33:45 2025 John B. wrote:
Yup, I remember you thrilling us about stories how you questioned
"Queers" to find out how they got sick.
Ah well, I guess that could be called the Medical Business.
John, I remember you thrilling us about how important it was to be a crew chief on an obsolete bomber and then refusing to tell us what you actually did working for that support subcontractor.
What's with "obsolete". The squadron, one of two squadrons in the
world to be established solely to monitor the communists ands active
until 1968 - with much of it's work still classified. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6091st_Reconnaissance_Squadron
The following aircraft were uses
RB-29 Superfortress
RB-50B Superfortress
RB-50G Superfortress
RB-45C Tornado, 1954
RB-57F Canberra, 1965?1968
C-47 Skytrain, 1954?1968
C-119G Flying Boxcar, 1954?1968
C-130B-II Hercules, 1961?1968
EC-97G Stratofreighter, 1963?1968
to blood contact. The results were inconclusive to science but it did leave Liebermann claiming that AIDS was not a homosexual disease because 10 times more strsight people had it than homosexuals.I never once claimed to be impoirtant. People who left letters of recommendation for me did. Interviewing queers was a two week job between engineering projects aimed at ending AIDS and was designed to discover why queers contracted AIDS without blood
Liebermann telling God that I really didn't have over a million dollars in investments.And yet, after my thermocyclers ended HIV in the blood banks this shrunk to only a homosexual disease.
You live in this little world of your own like Liebermann wishing to be importsnt rather than simply living your life. Being important is nothing but a waste of time. i would like you styanding next to God and telling him that crew chief story. Or
Well, of course I can't speak for God, but you are a constant liar so
who is going to believe YOU?
--
Cheers,
On Tue Feb 11 08:40:46 2025 John B. wrote:blood to blood contact. The results were inconclusive to science but it did leave Liebermann claiming that AIDS was not a homosexual disease because 10 times more strsight people had it than homosexuals.
On Mon, 10 Feb 2025 19:37:51 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 07:33:45 2025 John B. wrote:What's with "obsolete". The squadron, one of two squadrons in the
Yup, I remember you thrilling us about stories how you questioned
"Queers" to find out how they got sick.
Ah well, I guess that could be called the Medical Business.
John, I remember you thrilling us about how important it was to be a crew chief on an obsolete bomber and then refusing to tell us what you actually did working for that support subcontractor.
world to be established solely to monitor the communists ands active
until 1968 - with much of it's work still classified.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6091st_Reconnaissance_Squadron
The following aircraft were uses
RB-29 Superfortress
RB-50B Superfortress
RB-50G Superfortress
RB-45C Tornado, 1954
RB-57F Canberra, 1965?1968
C-47 Skytrain, 1954?1968
C-119G Flying Boxcar, 1954?1968
C-130B-II Hercules, 1961?1968
EC-97G Stratofreighter, 1963?1968
I never once claimed to be impoirtant. People who left letters of recommendation for me did. Interviewing queers was a two week job between engineering projects aimed at ending AIDS and was designed to discover why queers contracted AIDS without
Liebermann telling God that I really didn't have over a million dollars in investments.
And yet, after my thermocyclers ended HIV in the blood banks this shrunk to only a homosexual disease.
You live in this little world of your own like Liebermann wishing to be importsnt rather than simply living your life. Being important is nothing but a waste of time. i would like you styanding next to God and telling him that crew chief story. Or
Well, of course I can't speak for God, but you are a constant liar so
who is going to believe YOU?
--
Cheers,
Funny how you have a list of the most preposterous aircraft in the world - a flying
BOXCAR (which was nothing more than what it was called) and yet you never heard of the Strategic Air Command ir Tacticak Air Connand. Wikipedia is a wonderful thing for people your age.
Really John, I'm not knocking the B50 which was nothing more than an improved B29, but air reconasance missions were really not that necessar4y as Russia and China were recovering from the war.
On Mon, 10 Feb 2025 20:11:08 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 17:44:20 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Shadow <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 16:09:58 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <[email protected]> >> > wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>LOL
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem >> >> to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed. >> >
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but
looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming
task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but >> >>> that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things
that you didn't do in the past.
That would be classic confabulation:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation>
Check out signs and symptoms and see if it reminds you of
anyone.
[]'s
[]'s
I did question this and other symptoms before but folks said he had always >> done this, he fits a certain stereotypical brain injured man.
I suppose that you can so easily explain away recommendations ofpeople working for universities and Laurence Berkeley Labs? You can so
easily explain away the programming of the poison gas detector that
the army used in Iraq? Or the communications adapter tha is still on
the International Space station?
Talking about brain damage is just the speed of people that are manual laborers.
Can you "so easily explain away...
" recommendations of people working for universities and Laurence
Berkeley Labs", THAT HE SAYS recommended him??
Or THAT HE SAYS worked on a poison gas detector?
Or THAT HE SAYS worked on something for the space statement?
Or THAT SAYS has millions in the bank.
Or THAT SAYS almost anything?
cyclintom <[email protected]> wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 17:44:20 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Shadow <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 16:09:58 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <[email protected]> >>> wrote:
On Sun, 09 Feb 2025 23:09:20 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>LOL
wrote:
I have my fingers crossed.
It seems to be working. Your typing, spelling and grammar error seem >>>> to have decreased since you started typing with your fingers crossed. >>>
I thought that I was employed to build one of the initial MRI's but >>>>> looking into the science it was probably more likely a programming >>>>> task. I do not remember ever working with super-conducting magnetc but >>>>> that is memory and mine sucks.
It must be horrible not being able to remember things you that you
don't recall doing. That's almost as horrible as remembering things >>>> that you didn't do in the past.
That would be classic confabulation:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation>
Check out signs and symptoms and see if it reminds you of
anyone.
[]'s
[]'s
I did question this and other symptoms before but folks said he had always >> done this, he fits a certain stereotypical brain injured man.
I suppose that you can so easily explain away recommendations of people working for universities and Laurence Berkeley Labs? You can so easily explain away the programming of the poison gas detector that the army
used in Iraq? Or the communications adapter tha is still on the International Space station?
Talking about brain damage is just the speed of people that are manual laborers.
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on
that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
Roger Merriman
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on
that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on
that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie >> the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only weakness I seem to have is balance.
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on
that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie >> the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only
weakness I seem to have is balance.
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >>> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >>> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie >>> the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on. >>
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only
weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
--
C'est bon
Soloman
Catrike Ryder <[email protected]> wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>Stroke in the cerebellum would potentially do that, but the brain being as >complicated and our lack of understanding of it, means it�s generally down
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >>>> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >>>> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie
the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on. >>>
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only
weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
--
C'est bon
Soloman
to symptom being claimed/demonstrated.
Roger Merriman
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie
the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
Well, the Pentagon and the IRS extracted taxes to pay for
each and every one so someone thought they were good ideas.
Amazing the they didn't consult with you before writing
purchase contracts.
On 11 Feb 2025 20:44:01 GMT, Roger Merriman <[email protected]> wrote:
Catrike Ryder <[email protected]> wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>Stroke in the cerebellum would potentially do that, but the brain being as >> complicated and our lack of understanding of it, means its generally down >> to symptom being claimed/demonstrated.
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and
often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >>>>> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie
the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only
weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
--
C'est bon
Soloman
Roger Merriman
With me, it's my ears, but my wife has dizziness when she looks up
towards the sky. I have that issue to, so it adds to my balance
problems.
--
C'est bon
Soloman
On Tue Feb 11 14:23:56 2025 Catrike Ryder wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and >>>> often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >>>> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie
the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on. >>>
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
Thst seems to be the only agfa affected by the stroke.
On 2/11/2025 3:28 PM, cyclintom wrote:
On Tue Feb 11 14:23:56 2025 Catrike Ryder wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 19:16:00 GMT, cyclintom <[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon Feb 10 22:24:33 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Brain damage isn?t and often doesn?t seem to impact folks perceived IQ and
often they can still do the big things, it?s running the house and so on >>>>> that folks fail at, does depend on the job and how much leeway there is, ie
the business will allow them to work less days or work from home or so on.
After a complete examination by the local stroke center, the only weakness I seem to have is balance.
But why?
Thst seems to be the only agfa affected by the stroke.
AGFA?
acronymfinder.com was not helpful.
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