The ABC Homeopathy Forum
8 year olds behavior Page 4 of 4
This is just a forum. Assume posts are not from medical professionals.
Hmm...maybe that is because I do not simply 'follow the heard' Mr Moderator, nor will I ever, and as stated, wherever I see something presented as truth, when I know this is not the case, I will challenge this. People then become irate and adopt a defensive stance & personal tone, because they cannot defend their standpoint, which is in turn because such standpoints have no foundation, or basis in fact, and this is not my problem.
As for my having had arguments with most of the regulars here, I would remind you that most of these 'regulars' took it upon themselves to verbally attack me without any provocation, from the moment I arrived here, so using this to support the above assertion that 'wherever there is an argument, I am involved', is not really applicable.
I will debate civily with anyone, who has a logical basis for their argument, but when this becomes of a purely personal nature, I will respond accordingly.
I also do not deal in opinion, only fact.
As for Dr Beeks identity, up until now, I have only pointed out the obvious similarities in his writing style and post content, with that of Mr De Levira. I have not stated they are the same person, nor have I suggested this, I do however, since this has been brought up, think they almost certainly are, and my only problem with this, if this IS indeed the case, is that it would mean the person in question is wrongly presenting themself as a qualified allopathic Doctor, but this would be a matter for their own conscience.
Regards, 'Dr' O.
As for my having had arguments with most of the regulars here, I would remind you that most of these 'regulars' took it upon themselves to verbally attack me without any provocation, from the moment I arrived here, so using this to support the above assertion that 'wherever there is an argument, I am involved', is not really applicable.
I will debate civily with anyone, who has a logical basis for their argument, but when this becomes of a purely personal nature, I will respond accordingly.
I also do not deal in opinion, only fact.
As for Dr Beeks identity, up until now, I have only pointed out the obvious similarities in his writing style and post content, with that of Mr De Levira. I have not stated they are the same person, nor have I suggested this, I do however, since this has been brought up, think they almost certainly are, and my only problem with this, if this IS indeed the case, is that it would mean the person in question is wrongly presenting themself as a qualified allopathic Doctor, but this would be a matter for their own conscience.
Regards, 'Dr' O.
Mr Organon last decade
Dear O,
FORGIVING IS A WONDERFUL WAY TO OPEN UP YOUR INTELECT.
I include a little story for you that I received from a good friend, just to cheer you up
One morning a good friend of my was called to the emergency room by the head ER nurse. She directed my friend to a patient who had refused to describe his problem other then to say that he 'needed a doctor who took care of men's troubles.' The patient, about 40, was pale, febrile, and obviously uncomfortable, and had little to say as he gingerly opened his trousers to expose a bit of angry red and black-and-blue scrotal skin.
My friend asked the nurse to leave , the patient permitted my friend to remove his trousers, shorts, and two or three yards of foul-smelling, stained gauze wrapped about his scrotum, which was swollen to twice the size of a grapefruit and extremely tender. A jagged zig-zag laceration, oozing pus and blood, extended down the left scrotum.
Amid the matted hair, edematous skin, and various exudates, my friend saw some half-buried dark linear objects and asked the patient what they were. Several days earlier, he replied, he had injured himself in the machine shop where he worked, and had closed the laceration himself with a heavy-duty stapling gun. The dark objects were one-inch staples of the type used in putting up wallboard.
My friend x-rayed the patients scrotum to locate the staples; admitting him to the hospital; and gave him tetanus antitoxin, a broad-spectrum antibacterial therapy, and hexachlorophene sits baths prior to surgery the next morning.
The procedure consisted of exploration and debridement of the left side of the scrotal pouch. Eight rusty staples were retrieved, and the skin edges were trimmed and freshened. The left testis had been avulsed and was missing. The stump of the spermatic cord was recovered at the inguinal canal, debrided, and the vessels ligated properly, though not much of a hematoma was present. Through-and through Penrose drains were sutured loosely in site, and the skin was loosely closed.
Convalescence was uneventful, and before his release from the hospital less then a week later, the patient confided the rest of his story to my friend.
An unmarried loner, he usually didn't leave the machine shop at lunchtime with his co-workers. Finding himself alone, he had begun the regular practice of masturbating by holding his penis against the canvas drive-belt of a large floor-based piece of running machinery. One day, as he approached orgasm, he lost his concentration and leaned too close to the belt. When his scrotum suddenly became caught between the pulley-wheel and the drive-belt, he was thrown into the air and landed a few feet away. Unaware that he had lost his left testis, and perhaps too stunned to feel much pain, he stapled the wound closed and resumed work.
I can only assume he abandoned this method of self-gratification.
By Dr. William A. Morton, Jr. MD, a retired urologist residing in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
REMEMBER THOUGHT COMES FIRST
regards
Dr.Beek:)
FORGIVING IS A WONDERFUL WAY TO OPEN UP YOUR INTELECT.
I include a little story for you that I received from a good friend, just to cheer you up
One morning a good friend of my was called to the emergency room by the head ER nurse. She directed my friend to a patient who had refused to describe his problem other then to say that he 'needed a doctor who took care of men's troubles.' The patient, about 40, was pale, febrile, and obviously uncomfortable, and had little to say as he gingerly opened his trousers to expose a bit of angry red and black-and-blue scrotal skin.
My friend asked the nurse to leave , the patient permitted my friend to remove his trousers, shorts, and two or three yards of foul-smelling, stained gauze wrapped about his scrotum, which was swollen to twice the size of a grapefruit and extremely tender. A jagged zig-zag laceration, oozing pus and blood, extended down the left scrotum.
Amid the matted hair, edematous skin, and various exudates, my friend saw some half-buried dark linear objects and asked the patient what they were. Several days earlier, he replied, he had injured himself in the machine shop where he worked, and had closed the laceration himself with a heavy-duty stapling gun. The dark objects were one-inch staples of the type used in putting up wallboard.
My friend x-rayed the patients scrotum to locate the staples; admitting him to the hospital; and gave him tetanus antitoxin, a broad-spectrum antibacterial therapy, and hexachlorophene sits baths prior to surgery the next morning.
The procedure consisted of exploration and debridement of the left side of the scrotal pouch. Eight rusty staples were retrieved, and the skin edges were trimmed and freshened. The left testis had been avulsed and was missing. The stump of the spermatic cord was recovered at the inguinal canal, debrided, and the vessels ligated properly, though not much of a hematoma was present. Through-and through Penrose drains were sutured loosely in site, and the skin was loosely closed.
Convalescence was uneventful, and before his release from the hospital less then a week later, the patient confided the rest of his story to my friend.
An unmarried loner, he usually didn't leave the machine shop at lunchtime with his co-workers. Finding himself alone, he had begun the regular practice of masturbating by holding his penis against the canvas drive-belt of a large floor-based piece of running machinery. One day, as he approached orgasm, he lost his concentration and leaned too close to the belt. When his scrotum suddenly became caught between the pulley-wheel and the drive-belt, he was thrown into the air and landed a few feet away. Unaware that he had lost his left testis, and perhaps too stunned to feel much pain, he stapled the wound closed and resumed work.
I can only assume he abandoned this method of self-gratification.
By Dr. William A. Morton, Jr. MD, a retired urologist residing in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
REMEMBER THOUGHT COMES FIRST
regards
Dr.Beek:)
Alexthink last decade
Only to an extent.
I can't even think of a way to respond to that story, and for me to be speechless, as you must be aware, is a very rare thing indeed. I do though feel a little guilty for laughing in places...
Nope, it is instinct which comes first, and it is instinct which drove this man to such odd mastabatory practices. Thought is merely the way we rationalize such instincts, and not everyone has such a pronounced ability to exert some control over their instincts as those of us who are somewhat 'enlightened' Dr Beek. You credit the everyday human with too much intelligence and ability to control his own behaviour.
I can't even think of a way to respond to that story, and for me to be speechless, as you must be aware, is a very rare thing indeed. I do though feel a little guilty for laughing in places...
Nope, it is instinct which comes first, and it is instinct which drove this man to such odd mastabatory practices. Thought is merely the way we rationalize such instincts, and not everyone has such a pronounced ability to exert some control over their instincts as those of us who are somewhat 'enlightened' Dr Beek. You credit the everyday human with too much intelligence and ability to control his own behaviour.
Mr Organon last decade
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