Is There A Doctor In The House?
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Disclaimer: posts made after 11AM are most likely alcohol induced. Please disregard unless very funn
Posts: 2,436
i have a freind , we'll call him Me, that has been coughing up blood this morning. I, err... my freind has gone from a pack a day smoking habit to about 2 smokes a day. This generally isn't considered a good sign is it?
Ps.. it's not AIDS.
Ps.. it's not AIDS.
#7
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Disclaimer: posts made after 11AM are most likely alcohol induced. Please disregard unless very funn
Posts: 2,436
from Hard liquor most likely.... my beer drinking has gone down a lot lately also. Very Rarely on the hard stuff anymore.....although there was that moonshine a week or so ago....
#8
Please, Coach, Lick My Wounds
HALSEY, Ore. (AP) — A state panel plans to investigate a high school football coach who acknowledged licking a bloody cut on the knee of one of his players.
Central Linn High School (search) coach Scott Reed, 34, who also teaches science, acknowledged the incident last year after a parent complained. The school district placed him on probation and required him to take a "bloodborne pathogens" course.
Police investigated, but Reed was not arrested.
"Sometimes there are actions that are socially unacceptable or bizarre that aren't necessarily criminal," Linn County Sheriff Dave Burright said.
The student whose knee was licked told police Reed had given team members a pep talk about a coach licking and healing injured players' wounds so they could get back in a game.
Team members urged Reed to do the same for a bleeding scab on the student's knee, and Reed did after asking permission.
A witness said Reed seemed to be "joking around" and the licked athlete was not offended, the police report said.
HALSEY, Ore. (AP) — A state panel plans to investigate a high school football coach who acknowledged licking a bloody cut on the knee of one of his players.
Central Linn High School (search) coach Scott Reed, 34, who also teaches science, acknowledged the incident last year after a parent complained. The school district placed him on probation and required him to take a "bloodborne pathogens" course.
Police investigated, but Reed was not arrested.
"Sometimes there are actions that are socially unacceptable or bizarre that aren't necessarily criminal," Linn County Sheriff Dave Burright said.
The student whose knee was licked told police Reed had given team members a pep talk about a coach licking and healing injured players' wounds so they could get back in a game.
Team members urged Reed to do the same for a bleeding scab on the student's knee, and Reed did after asking permission.
A witness said Reed seemed to be "joking around" and the licked athlete was not offended, the police report said.