I ate'nt dead!
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
Sebastian Schneider wrote:
I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up
Don't! :rose:
I have been trying for weeks to get this little site indexed. If you wonder what it is, or would like some informal accommodation for the 2010 World Cup, please click on this link for Rhino Cottages.
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
Keep fighting mate!:rose:
Henry Minute Do not read medical books! You could die of a misprint. - Mark Twain Girl: (staring) "Why do you need an icy cucumber?" “I want to report a fraud. The government is lying to us all.”
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
Grab it by the throat and scream :rose:
------------------------------------ "Men may make bad decisions, immoral decisions or just plain wrong decisions, but at least they make decisions. Women on the other hand..." Patrick Kielty 2006
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
Well best of luck with this Sebastian, don't give in!
¡El diablo está en mis pantalones! ¡Mire, mire! SELECT * FROM User WHERE Clue > 0 0 rows returned Save an Orange - Use the VCF! Personal 3D projects Just Say No to Web 2 Point Blow
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
You are a brave man! Wish you a speedy recovery, you deserved it!
The narrow specialist in the broad sense of the word is a complete idiot in the narrow sense of the word. Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
Great Sebastian! All the best, man. :)
If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler. -- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile.
This is going on my arrogant assumptions. You may have a superb reason why I'm completely wrong. -- Iain Clarke
[My articles] -
as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
I swear, you are one of the bravest men I know. :rose: Power to you man, beat that thing into oblivion.
If the post was helpful, please vote, eh! Current activities: Book: Devils by Fyodor Dostoyevsky Project: Hospital Automation, final stage Learning: Image analysis, LINQ Now and forever, defiant to the end. What is Multiple Sclerosis[^]?
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
I'm glad you're back, Sebastian. You'll be a winner. :)
It is a crappy thing, but it's life -^ Carlo Pallini
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as Granny Weatherwax would write on her "I am out borrowing"-sign. However, I felt quite close today when I collapsed while putting stuff in the dishwasher. Of course, the first thought was: "The cancer has won!", but I refused to give up and called my s/o, who called an ambulance while still on the train. I couldn't call them, because dialing 112 was too complicated at that time. Instead, I used "redial". IT was like a forward looping feels ("Purzelbaum", for those who speak German) but faster and longer. However, all vitals were normal by the time the ambulance crew got me to the hospital (120/80 bp, 80 pulse), after being wide into red during the ride (167/112 bp, 160 pulse). And, fortunately, it seems unrelated to the tumour at this time. So I am back home. I refuse to let that sun-on-a-beach tumour defeat me. I won't give up. Just wanted to let you know: I am still ticking. And if you haven't donated for LIVESTRONG yet, do it. I did it the moment I saw the remark!
I know you will not give up, you are really brave. It has been more than 2 years since I a posted a message here, I felt I needed to today. I am sure you will win over it :rose:.
Tarakeshwar Reddy There are two kinds of people, those who do the work and those who take the credit. Try to be in the first group; there is less competition there. - Indira Gandhi