[bimmette]

Originally Posted by Axius

Should I come to Canadia with the crossbow and take you hunting?

That Bambi was in the US so you can just drive there next time and bring your pew pews.

[Mr Tonka]

Originally Posted by jtodd_fl

What, no picture? I expected you standing next to it!

I was riding it yelling "'Murica Bitches!" But wife's camera and phone battery died unexpectedly, at the same time.

[jtodd_fl]

Originally Posted by Mr Tonka

I was riding it yelling "'Murica Bitches!" But wife's camera and phone battery died unexpectedly, at the same time.

Haha. Omg. Did you have a bald eagle on your shoulder like a parrot too?

[Mr Tonka]

Originally Posted by jtodd_fl

Haha. Omg. Did you have a bald eagle on your shoulder like a parrot too?

Eagle was too scared to get that close to me.

[MKSixer]

Originally Posted by Axius

Looks like dinner.

No one had a gun?

[Axius]

Originally Posted by MKSixer

No one had a gun?

Don't even get me started. Could have at least charged it and slit it's throat with a knife.

[MKSixer]

Originally Posted by Axius

Don't even get me started. Could have at least charged it and slit it's throat with a knife.

I'm speechless.

[1MOREMOD]

Originally Posted by Mr Tonka

Saw a grizzly yesterday.

So how are you fixing your pool remotely.

[Mike.]

Im writing a paper for my friend on bio ethics, should be interesting since I dont know dick about it

[1MOREMOD]

Originally Posted by Mr Tonka

Yeah. I did it and I'm old.

I bet 1MOREMOD could do it.

What did I do use a USB port? Sounds challenging

[shoei]

Originally Posted by 1MOREMOD

So how are you fixing your pool remotely.

You don't own a interstellar teleporter ?! Weak ass alien... No wonder they got rid of you from your planet...

[1MOREMOD]

I own a turn shoei into a puddle ray

[shoei]

Originally Posted by Mike.

Im writing a paper for my friend on bio ethics, should be interesting since I dont know dick about it

Well... You don't seem to know dick about women either but you keep trudging forward ?

jk...

But doing their paper (especially when you don't know anything about the subject) is probably not the best idea...

This better not be some scenario where you do her homework while she goes off on a date or something...

[shoei]

Originally Posted by 1MOREMOD

I own a turn shoei into a puddle ray

Pew pew ?

[1MOREMOD]

No radiation pulse generator

[shoei]

Originally Posted by 1MOREMOD

No radiation pulse generator

That makes no sense...

They can use pulse generators to simulate radiation pulse detectors...

[1MOREMOD]

I just invented it

[Mike.]

Originally Posted by shoei

Well... You don't seem to know dick about women either but you keep trudging forward ?

jk...

But doing their paper (especially when you don't know anything about the subject) is probably not the best idea...

This better not be some scenario where you do her homework while she goes off on a date or something...

bruh I knew to drop that ho after a little while!


I have an english degree, I wrote a book, I can bull shit with the best of them!

But still, bio ethics has sparked my interests and Im into this paper.

This is what I have so far:

In the medical field, there is a clash between the practices in which people are cured; the traditional practices that indigenous tribes have divulged from their ancestor’s lineage and rituals, which are validated and backed by years of rhetoric and heritage, while modern medical practices practiced by doctor’s in more developed countries are backed by tests and science. In each culture, these practices are defended heavily, and their backers truly believe they are doing right for their sick. Biological ethics suggests this is a real problem, because there is a disconnect between cultures, and often enough, the sick suffer because of this gap in disparity between modern medical practice and the traditional practice. This is a huge ethical dilemma in the medical workplace, because people are being “denied” the treatment they need for their ailments, because by tradition, they cannot accept the Western medical practices, as they must live and die by their traits and beliefs. What do the doctors do in this situation? There is a very fine line—and it comes down to trying to respect a culture, yet get the sick help before it’s too late, and sometimes, it does become too late. There are many cases like this, but one profound one, in Anne Fadiman’s, “The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down”; a young girl’s family is in a dispute over western medical practices, and this disconnect becomes a death sentence for the girl and her epilepsy.

[1MOREMOD]

To any words, sounds like bs though you're right

[Mike.]

Originally Posted by 1MOREMOD

To any words, sounds like bs though you're right

its a seven page paper, you have to add fluff but sound like you know what youre talking about

[08njSTEP]

I knew a guy that came out his back door and there was a deer. Deer freaked out and ran right into him. Knocked him down and ran away. I had a deer about 10' from my back door but didn't see him. I let my German Shepard out and he chased it through my back yard and into the woods. Best dog ever. Ran to the property line and stopped. He wanted that deer soooo bad.

[shoei]

Originally Posted by Mike.

bruh I knew to drop that ho after a little while!


I have an english degree, I wrote a book, I can bull shit with the best of them!

But still, bio ethics has sparked my interests and Im into this paper.

This is what I have so far:

In the medical field, there is a clash between the practices in which people are cured; the traditional practices that indigenous tribes have divulged from their ancestor’s lineage and rituals, which are validated and backed by years of rhetoric and heritage, while modern medical practices practiced by doctor’s in more developed countries are backed by tests and science. In each culture, these practices are defended heavily, and their backers truly believe they are doing right for their sick. Biological ethics suggests this is a real problem, because there is a disconnect between cultures, and often enough, the sick suffer because of this gap in disparity between modern medical practice and the traditional practice. This is a huge ethical dilemma in the medical workplace, because people are being “denied” the treatment they need for their ailments, because by tradition, they cannot accept the Western medical practices, as they must live and die by their traits and beliefs. What do the doctors do in this situation? There is a very fine line—and it comes down to trying to respect a culture, yet get the sick help before it’s too late, and sometimes, it does become too late. There are many cases like this, but one profound one, in Anne Fadiman’s, “The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down”; a young girl’s family is in a dispute over western medical practices, and this disconnect becomes a death sentence for the girl and her epilepsy.

"I knew to drop that ho... AFTER A LITTLE WHILE..."

As for the bio stuff... Way too many words and not enough punctuations... Please update accordingly and give us cliffnotes...