Yukito-kun Posts
Everyone knows how awesome Fallout 3 was and even with the teething issues they had in New Vegas (somehow they managed to add errors into a working engine that they used in Fallout 3) the games were fantastic and I don't think many people can find all that many faults within the game.
The first episode I saw was the first one of the series when Fry freezes himself and wakes up in the future, how it influenced me, hmmmm... It didn't really, the one that I can claim "influenced me most" would be "Godfellas" when Bender became God over those tiny people.
My FIRST crush, that would be a French girl who moved to the United States in second grade. Her name was (and still is, not sure why "was" is the proper word, but whatever) Caroline. She had curly reddish-blonde hair and hated me, but that was second grade. My first actual love didn't happen until my freshman year of high school and is a story better suited for another thread.
Prime Minister Kamea (or however you spell it) from Speed Grapher, followed closely behind by that dentist euphoric, then the ballet euphoric (that noodly bendy guy), hell most of the euphorics from that show were creepy.
Maeve wrote...
ryanbeev wrote...
Maeve wrote...
...people whom make it obvious that they want your penis and/or vagina.more thank likely drunk rave girls dudes and furries.
didn't i just say i was gay?
There. Now its more accurate.
Maeve, that was win. +1 once I can rep again tomorrow.
Someone who challenges me and has a strong mind of their own. Having a way with words and semantics it's always good and sarcasm is a must. An intelligent tsundere personality basically.
My advise: work up a storm, save a considerable amount of money over 3 or so months, go to a bar that targets the demographic you're going after at that particular moment of time, buy people drinks and use on small talk and your individual charm (everyone's got a style that works for them) and keep at it until you meet someone who fits what you're looking for. Remember that alcohol lowers cognitive functions asks inhibitions so watch your personal consumption. Just like every other problem in life this one can be solved at the bar.
Honestly... It was awkward and strange to say the least, I was 17 and dating a crazy ass girl as a rebound from a serious relationship that yielded nothing. One day after playing a few dozen rounds of Soul Calibur 4 she pulled me aside from my other friends and C-block Sarah (always cock-block'n) couldn't stop her and I before we got to her room. She then threw me onto the bed and said "alright, lets do it." Nothing sexy or even romantic, just in a business-like tone, "alright lets do it" I awkwardly took off my pants, grabbed my wallet emergency condom (because I'm not about to have no kids) and got to work. We ended up having a short (only 2 month) relationship based mostly around sex. When I broke up with her she t?ried to say I "raped her", but my paranoia paid off and I had a mountain of evidence she consented and that she was the one who started it. ("why do you record most of your conversions? Because it gets your ass out of a lot of trouble.)
Gravity cat wrote...
Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead. Headcrab, apply directly to the forehead.This...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Although my area of expertise in medicine is trauma (former Army medic), I'll see what I can turn up thumbing through my text books (just because I can't afford med school doesn't mean I can't learn) I'll PM you my findings tomorrow.After searching through my textbooks I couldn't find anything too terribly detailed on it that rigid bring anything new into the discussion, the closest thing I've got is a pharmacology dictionary that I can look up specific medications, but there is no "by disease" or "by disorder" index for me to reference. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, but I don't have a psychology or psychiatry textbook, although I was sure I had one.
Could you search for anticonvulsants in your pharmacology dictionary?I want to suggest TrilePtal considering hes out of the US and it might not be regulated.
A medicine designed to inhibit involuntary convulsions... This shit sucks it doesn't provide anything as far as "see such and such" or anything, it just lists off chemicals by name and has obvious definitions in it. Sorry, but I'm going yo need to give you a radicchio on that info, next paycheck I'm getting new books anyway, mine are a bit dated...
Oh, I didn't read your post correctly XD thought you had a pharmacist's dictionary. I'm suggesting him anticonvulsant's because of the ability of stabilizing mood and correction without presence of lithium which could be harmful especially If the patient is working constantly.and trileptal is oxcarbazepine :3 I just checked Wikipedia.
I'll check into it, my book is from 1990, it's a hand-me-down from my Mom. My information is giving me basically what you've already said "an anticonvulsant medication... (useless information which I'm going to omit in the interest of time)... Can be used as a mood stabilizer for patients sensitive to lithium or in patients who are highly active." Considering the information I've got it seems like it could work, but again, this isn't my area of expertise
Meh really I can't remember half the things I studied but don't worry I have a neurology book from my grandmom that's dated 1943 and it's still relevant in physiology, the surgery shit is crap though, anyways, does it give a list of possible reactions?Im thinking the usual drowsiness and some loss of empathy but would you think it outweighs the possibility of a weakened immune system such as one who resides near a large metropolis being affected by bacterial infection and rashes caused by irritability by the stabilizing chemical within the classical and improvised treatments?
Effects and substitutions listed in volumes 3 & 4, I only have 1 and 2, moyer sure what happened to those volumes
Well that sucks :3.As an army medic did you ever had to deal with PTSD?If so, what was prescribed or what treatment was given?
We work like counselors if anything in that respect, but medics get PTSD just as often as the infantry, remember we're in the shit too...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Although my area of expertise in medicine is trauma (former Army medic), I'll see what I can turn up thumbing through my text books (just because I can't afford med school doesn't mean I can't learn) I'll PM you my findings tomorrow.After searching through my textbooks I couldn't find anything too terribly detailed on it that rigid bring anything new into the discussion, the closest thing I've got is a pharmacology dictionary that I can look up specific medications, but there is no "by disease" or "by disorder" index for me to reference. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, but I don't have a psychology or psychiatry textbook, although I was sure I had one.
Could you search for anticonvulsants in your pharmacology dictionary?I want to suggest TrilePtal considering hes out of the US and it might not be regulated.
A medicine designed to inhibit involuntary convulsions... This shit sucks it doesn't provide anything as far as "see such and such" or anything, it just lists off chemicals by name and has obvious definitions in it. Sorry, but I'm going yo need to give you a radicchio on that info, next paycheck I'm getting new books anyway, mine are a bit dated...
Oh, I didn't read your post correctly XD thought you had a pharmacist's dictionary. I'm suggesting him anticonvulsant's because of the ability of stabilizing mood and correction without presence of lithium which could be harmful especially If the patient is working constantly.and trileptal is oxcarbazepine :3 I just checked Wikipedia.
I'll check into it, my book is from 1990, it's a hand-me-down from my Mom. My information is giving me basically what you've already said "an anticonvulsant medication... (useless information which I'm going to omit in the interest of time)... Can be used as a mood stabilizer for patients sensitive to lithium or in patients who are highly active." Considering the information I've got it seems like it could work, but again, this isn't my area of expertise
Meh really I can't remember half the things I studied but don't worry I have a neurology book from my grandmom that's dated 1943 and it's still relevant in physiology, the surgery shit is crap though, anyways, does it give a list of possible reactions?Im thinking the usual drowsiness and some loss of empathy but would you think it outweighs the possibility of a weakened immune system such as one who resides near a large metropolis being affected by bacterial infection and rashes caused by irritability by the stabilizing chemical within the classical and improvised treatments?
Effects and substitutions listed in volumes 3 & 4, I only have 1 and 2, not sure what happened to those volume
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Although my area of expertise in medicine is trauma (former Army medic), I'll see what I can turn up thumbing through my text books (just because I can't afford med school doesn't mean I can't learn) I'll PM you my findings tomorrow.After searching through my textbooks I couldn't find anything too terribly detailed on it that rigid bring anything new into the discussion, the closest thing I've got is a pharmacology dictionary that I can look up specific medications, but there is no "by disease" or "by disorder" index for me to reference. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, but I don't have a psychology or psychiatry textbook, although I was sure I had one.
Could you search for anticonvulsants in your pharmacology dictionary?I want to suggest TrilePtal considering hes out of the US and it might not be regulated.
A medicine designed to inhibit involuntary convulsions... This shit sucks it doesn't provide anything as far as "see such and such" or anything, it just lists off chemicals by name and has obvious definitions in it. Sorry, but I'm going yo need to give you a radicchio on that info, next paycheck I'm getting new books anyway, mine are a bit dated...
Oh, I didn't read your post correctly XD thought you had a pharmacist's dictionary. I'm suggesting him anticonvulsant's because of the ability of stabilizing mood and correction without presence of lithium which could be harmful especially If the patient is working constantly.and trileptal is oxcarbazepine :3 I just checked Wikipedia.
I'll check into it, my book is from 1990, it's a hand-me-down from my Mom. My information is giving me basically what you've already said "an anticonvulsant medication... (useless information which I'm going to omit in the interest of time)... Can be used as a mood stabilizer for patients sensitive to lithium or in patients who are highly active." Considering the information I've got it seems like it could work, but again, this isn't my area of expertise
Darkhilt wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Captain Kip wrote...
Although my area of expertise in medicine is trauma (former Army medic), I'll see what I can turn up thumbing through my text books (just because I can't afford med school doesn't mean I can't learn) I'll PM you my findings tomorrow.After searching through my textbooks I couldn't find anything too terribly detailed on it that rigid bring anything new into the discussion, the closest thing I've got is a pharmacology dictionary that I can look up specific medications, but there is no "by disease" or "by disorder" index for me to reference. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, but I don't have a psychology or psychiatry textbook, although I was sure I had one.
Could you search for anticonvulsants in your pharmacology dictionary?I want to suggest TrilePtal considering hes out of the US and it might not be regulated.
A medicine designed to inhibit involuntary convulsions... This shit sucks it doesn't provide anything as far as "see such and such" or anything, it just lists off chemicals by name and has obvious definitions in it. Sorry, but I'm going to need to give you a rain-check on that info, next paycheck I'm getting new books anyway, mine are a bit dated...
Also my information is all for practice within the United States
5 Serious (in order of importance)
1. Go to college (because living paycheck to paycheck sucks)
2. Actually buy a motorcycle
3. Get one of my books published
4. Start my own microbrewery (I already brew some, just not enough to ever hope to sell)
5. Find true love
5 non-serious
1. Conquer Europe
2. Make my moped jet-powered
3. Destroy the world, but not this one, something small like Mercury
4. Gain super-powers from a radioactive cheese steak
5. Invent the super-internet (it's like the internet, only better)
1. Go to college (because living paycheck to paycheck sucks)
2. Actually buy a motorcycle
3. Get one of my books published
4. Start my own microbrewery (I already brew some, just not enough to ever hope to sell)
5. Find true love
5 non-serious
1. Conquer Europe
2. Make my moped jet-powered
3. Destroy the world, but not this one, something small like Mercury
4. Gain super-powers from a radioactive cheese steak
5. Invent the super-internet (it's like the internet, only better)
Randumb wrote...
This thing.Very nice! I'll be trying that tonight. Incidentally mine is for 3-4 drinks I may have neglected to mention that bit, although for me it's just 1.
Captain Kip wrote...
Although my area of expertise in medicine is trauma (former Army medic), I'll see what I can turn up thumbing through my text books (just because I can't afford med school doesn't mean I can't learn) I'll PM you my findings tomorrow.After searching through my textbooks I couldn't find anything too terribly detailed on it that rigid bring anything new into the discussion, the closest thing I've got is a pharmacology dictionary that I can look up specific medications, but there is no "by disease" or "by disorder" index for me to reference. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, but I don't have a psychology or psychiatry textbook, although I was sure I had one.
