Originally posted by creekster
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A little help finding a story
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Ouch."Sure, I fought. I had to fight all my life just to survive. They were all against me. Tried every dirty trick to cut me down, but I beat the bastards and left them in the ditch."
- Ty Cobb
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That's redundant.Originally posted by creekster View PostDoctor with a God complex."...you pointy-headed autopsy nerd. Do you think it's possible for you to post without using words like "hilarious," "absurd," "canard," and "truther"? Your bare assertions do not make it so. Maybe your reasoning is too stunted and your vocabulary is too limited to go without these epithets."
"You are an intemperate, unscientific poster who makes light of very serious matters.”
- SeattleUte
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Man, why y'all gotta be such dicks to Tex? The man just wants a reference to a story about an imaginary stake conference!
I am especially disappointed in DDD, who like Tex, believes stake conferences (as well as church lasting beyond 1 hr 15 min) to be imaginary.
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I remember my first endoscopy, back when they used fun drugs like Demerol. As I was coming out I blathered on about the movie Coma and how I was glad I didn't end up like Tom Selleck. When the nurse didn't understand the reference, I then proceeded to recount the entire movie, including my fondness for Genevieve Bujold.Originally posted by Blueintheface View PostMaybe we turn this thread into one where everyone shares their favorites coming-out-of-anesthesia stories.
Now, they just use Propofol. You're awake, then you're not, then you're awake and then you go home. What a boring drug."The mind is not a boomerang. If you throw it too far it will not come back." ~ Tom McGuane
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It got pretty exciting at the end for Michael Jackson.Originally posted by Non Sequitur View Post
Now, they just use Propofol. You're awake, then you're not, then you're awake and then you go home. What a boring drug.
I was in my residency when MJ died. For a long time after that, people requested to not have "that Michael jackson medicine"."Sure, I fought. I had to fight all my life just to survive. They were all against me. Tried every dirty trick to cut me down, but I beat the bastards and left them in the ditch."
- Ty Cobb
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I guess now they're calling it the Joan Rivers Medicine?Originally posted by San Juan Sun View PostIt got pretty exciting at the end for Michael Jackson.
I was in my residency when MJ died. For a long time after that, people requested to not have "that Michael jackson medicine"."The mind is not a boomerang. If you throw it too far it will not come back." ~ Tom McGuane
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I'm hopeful this becomes a classic...Thanks, Tex!
Following my own colonoscopy I was quite sure that my wife's sister had called and left a message that I needed to get a basketball from the doctor before I left since her son was going on a mission and would need one. My wife recorded most of it. I think my drug was Propofol (sp?) and I only remember coming out of it on the ride home.
Edit: Just saw NS' post about Propofol. That had a very decent affect on me.Last edited by Blueintheface; 01-21-2015, 12:57 PM."Either evolution or intelligent design can account for the athlete, but neither can account for the sports fan." - Robert Brault
"Once I seen the trades go down and the other guys signed elsewhere," he said, "I knew it was my time now." - Derrick Favors
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Lucid or not, why is conducting a stake conference meeting an example of "church service?" That is a pretty weak example of service.Fitter. Happier. More Productive.
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Reminds me a little bit of the stories about President Taylor near the end Tex. I tried to find its but could only find this part about him being so sick they could only get a little bit of beer or wine into him.
Beginning in June 1887, one month prior to Taylor’s death, Nuttall documented the president’s slow physical decline, including mental fatigue and delirium. Nuttall took his turn attending to Taylor’s needs and helped provide day and night protection from federal arrest. The president resisted making his condition public for fear the news would inflame resentment among the Saints and for a time even refused to inform his plural wives, accept the care of a physician, or draft a will. But with each passing day, his strength waned so he could tolerate only an occasional spoonful of solid food and “a little wine and a glass of beer” (June 30, 1887).
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Yeah, trying to do conscious sedation in the ER after that was fun.Originally posted by San Juan Sun View PostIt got pretty exciting at the end for Michael Jackson.
I was in my residency when MJ died. For a long time after that, people requested to not have "that Michael jackson medicine"."You interns are like swallows. You shit all over my patients for six weeks and then fly off."
"Don't be sorry, it's not your fault. It's my fault for overestimating your competence."
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Now I feel cheated. I got nothing from the Propofol. I just remember waking up and I was good to go. Wasn't sloppy, didn't stumble, didn't slur my words...all the things you kind of look forward to with a real good buzz.Originally posted by Blueintheface View PostI'm hopeful this becomes a classic...Thanks, Tex!
Following my own colonoscopy I was quite sure that my wife's sister had called and left a message that I needed to get a basketball from the doctor before I left since her son was going on a mission and would need one. My wife recorded most of it. I think my drug was Propofol (sp?) and I only remember coming out of it on the ride home.
Edit: Just saw NS' post about Propofol. That had a very decent affect on me."The mind is not a boomerang. If you throw it too far it will not come back." ~ Tom McGuane
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haha. I don't think people always appreciate or catch some of these subtle gems that Cardiac posts.Originally posted by CardiacCoug View PostReminds me a little bit of the stories about President Taylor near the end Tex. I tried to find its but could only find this part about him being so sick they could only get a little bit of beer or wine into him.
Beginning in June 1887, one month prior to Taylor’s death, Nuttall documented the president’s slow physical decline, including mental fatigue and delirium. Nuttall took his turn attending to Taylor’s needs and helped provide day and night protection from federal arrest. The president resisted making his condition public for fear the news would inflame resentment among the Saints and for a time even refused to inform his plural wives, accept the care of a physician, or draft a will. But with each passing day, his strength waned so he could tolerate only an occasional spoonful of solid food and “a little wine and a glass of beer” (June 30, 1887).Fitter. Happier. More Productive.
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