UHS Class 2006 part 01

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I will be done working probably at the end of July. I plan on moving down to KC the first part of August!!

I hope the summer goes by so incredibly fast so we can get our year going!!

See you all then

Chris

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Wow, kick ass........we are up to 9 pages on our thread. That is so cool!! I just thought I would express my enthusiasm! yes, I am a loser!

Chris
 
Hey guys, count me in if the SDN crew's gonna get together for a bar-b-que! I'm from Chicago, so I need to be culturally edumacated for the KC's way of feasting. :D
 
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HI Everyone-

It's been a long time since I'm written. I'm sorry about that but they was too much homework and other work to be done. I've had a little bit of time to read most of what has been posted. It is so exciting to see how much we've written. I'm really looking forward to starting school and as for getting together I am all for that.

I got home (to my Mom's house) after graduation and started my summer job that Monday after graduation. All this week has been long, long, long days. I don't know yet when I'm quiting for the summer but I've got a while to decide that.

For those of you who still have finals good luck and those of you who are working may your days go well.

Ronda
 
Hey guys--
Just wanted to tell you about my crazy day at work. For those of you that don't know, I work as a respiratory therapist in a rural hospital. I had my real first ventilator patient today. I have only used the vent like twice before, always under the supervision of someone else. But I arrived this am at 7 and this guy was on the vent. We tried to wean him off around noon, but it didn't work. So then we waited about another hour and a half, then took him off the vent and put him on blow-by (which he is still intubated but is receiving humidified oxygen at a certain %).
Anyway, we extubated about an hour and a half ago, and he is doing well. I didn't think he would do that good.
I was so nervous, my pulse was pounding, knowing that I was on my own; but I got through it and I feel pretty good; the doc asked me some questions about weaning parameters and I pretty much knew what to do.

Just thought you might all like to share my experience. Just can't wait until I get to call the shots!!!!

August is just around the corner!

Chris
 
Dear Chris,
Sounds like you had a rather exhilarating experience! I can relate...I do love those days when you're challenged and you have the opportunity to rise up and really help someone.

Here's an interesting one for you, in the past weeks we've been working with a 42 year old single lung transplant lady who has end stage emphysema. We are doing plasma exchanges on her daily to reduce the risk that she acutely rejects her new lung. Anyway, after the transplant, she was on TWO ventilators, one for each lung! It was quite bizzare. She's doing well, no evidence of rejection. I'm going to warn you that I'm gonna need all the help I can get from you to understand all the principles of resp. therapy.

Just a little tidbit for you.

Hey, does anyone know the logistics of obtaining driving registration/license/insurance in Missouri? In other words, do I have to bring my driving record from Ohio with me? Do you have to go to some place in person to do all this? In each state it's different...but I thought I'd throw it out there to see if anyone experienced this. Does anyone have any preferences for Banks? Free checking, etc.?

Have a good day, gang! (BTW its friggin COLD here in Cleveland today!)
M.
 
Mary--
That is a very interesting story that you gave. What do you do, as in your job title? And how was this woman on two ventilators? That really perplexes me. But at any rate, very cool stuff.

I don't know much about the license thing either. About banks though, I know this lady that works at Bank of America in either Gladstone or Lee's Summit or something like that. Anyway, she works with UHS for loans. She said there is a program now available for student loans, with free loan fees. So it doesn't cost anything to apply for these loans, at least that is how I understood it. If you would like, I can give you her email address. She has already told me (she is a family friend) that she will be more than happy helping anyone from UHS

Well today is much better at work...stress level much lower. By the way, the man is off the ventilator, off of blow-by and doing well. He is out in acute care now, receiving routine respitatory treatments!

Well have a great Day!!

Chris
 
WOW! Chris and Mary--you've both had such exciting experiences in patient care! I'm actually getting a little intimidated--with my lack of patient care experience, I feel like I'm ALREADY behind!! <img border="0" title="" alt="[Eek!]" src="eek.gif" />

A lot of stuff is going to be so repetitive for you once school starts that I'm sure you'll be really comfortable with it all by the time we get to clinicals. You'll be able to help the rest of us out! :D

~~Danielle~~
 
Danielle--
Thanks for the compliment. But I really don't feel that things will be "review" in med school. Sure I will have the basic concepts down, but as far as the nitty gritty; the physiology and deep understanding of why things happen the way they do in respiratory disease and such, I will be learning right along with you guys. The basics will be easier to me, but I know I will still have to study my butt off.
As far as the clinical experinence and you being "behind", don't sweat it. We will be plenty of opportunity to get patient contact/care in school. Sure it will be nice knowing how the hospital works and how to relate to patients, but just because you don't have the experience doesn't mean we are ahead of you or that you are inferior!!
Each and every one of us will know something that others don't; so we need to really be helping to one another and not competitive. That is another thing I have heard about DO schools vs. MD schools is that DO students tend to be more apt to help each other out; instead of trying to get the edge on their classmates (I have heard horror stories that some MD students steal each others notes, practice tests, etc just to get an edge on their peers!!Crazy!)

Anyway, we will all be equals from day one; I am getting really anxious to get to know everyone and get my medical career underway!!!

Chris
 
Hi Danielle,
What Chris said is verrrry true....I too will be studying my butt off.

My title for the last six years has been Donor/Apheresis Specialist. You can look at my post in the roll call thread for more details. I have a BS in Medical Technology. Most MT's work in the labs (Chemistry, Hematology, Blood Bank, Microbiology, Immunology). My particular job is an extension of the Blood Bank (aka Transfusion Medicine). It is one of the rare instances where an MT has patient contact. Anyway, I have loved it since I started, and being at a 1000+ bed academic allopathic medical center I have seen some REALLY cool stuff!!!! BUT, it has also taught me that there are a lot of med students and residents learning this drive-thru, high intensity medical care (I'm sure someone will blast me for this....), NOT treating the patient instead of the symptoms like a DO is theoretically trained...that's why DO appeals to me. *whew*

I do not know how they arranged the tubes for both of the vents. What I do know is is that when we walked into the room there was a vent on either side of the bed. Our hospital is known for these types of things. She's on a cannula only now.

I love to teach and have been known to be an excellent trainer. So when it comes to blood banking and transfusion medicine (the little we'll probably learn in school anyway) I would be most happy to help. The rest of it (that I've been able to experience in my job) really just scratches the surface. There is SO much to learn...but being a DO, you'll NEVER stop learning.

Ciao pizons,
M. :wink:
 
Hi Everyone,
I am with Danielle on this one, i.e. I feel like I?m behind as well when it comes to clinical experience :) . I am currently wrapping up one of those special master?s programs where one takes the same classes as MSIs; so, I know what to expect when it comes to academics. The clinical part, however, is a different issue altogether. I think it is going to be quite an experience for those of us who, unlike Chris and Mary, haven?t had much in the way of patient contact. I did work at a coroner?s office, back in California, helping out with autopsies. But, then for some reason I don?t think that my people/clinical skills from that job will carry over well to the experience that awaits us now! :D
By the way, I think I read somewhere (UHS website???) that we can begin working with primary care docs in the local area during the first two years. Does anyone else remember reading something like that, or am I imagining things again? I think it will be nice to get some hands on patient experience before the actual clinical years begin.
Also, is anyone else planning on getting involved in research while at UHS? I am certainly interested, and would like to know what others think about it. From everything I am reading these days, it seems like research helps out quite a bit in getting your foot into some of the more competitive residencies out there. I realize that the options at UHS, as at almost any osteopathic school, are limited at best. But, then I don?t think any of us will have the time to get involved in any hard-core research anyway; so, whatever we have will most likely be enough to gain some experience. In any case, let?s hear what you guys think about it.
With regards,
 
Ajainder--
I am not sure about the research at UHS. And I don't know about the primary doc experience either. I know that one type of research I definitely want to do is the OPP/OMM/OMT (whatever the hell you call it) fellowship; where we go an extra year of school and get more in depth knowledge of the manipulation and get to teach the first year students. I have seen OMM work for people and I am a firm believer in it. To me, if you can alleviate pain, avoid surgery and meds, it should be a great option.

So I am definitely going to work toward and sign up to be an OMM fellow after my second year. Sure you have an extra year and fall behind, but at least I will get more knowledge/experience in that area; I really want to use it in my practice.

See you all later!!

Chris
 
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Hi Chris,
That seems to be quite a commitment ? an entire extra year devoted to OMT! But, if you believe in it that strongly, I believe that it will only do you good. I, too, am looking forward to learning OMT; it?ll be a wonderful tool to have. But, I don?t think I could spend an entire year on it. By the way, is that year a part of med school, or is it something you would do after getting your degree?
As for me, I am thinking more in the way of informal clinical/lab research, preferably something related to cancer. Oncology is one of my main interests right now, and I think I am being drawn to it more as time passes. I am not sure if I will eventually end up making a career out of it, but I certainly would like to learn more about it. Perhaps that will help me make a firm decision one way or the other.

With regards,


P.S. ? is your ?paint chips? quote from Tommy Boy? Love that movie! <img border="0" alt="[Laughy]" title="" src="graemlins/laughy.gif" />
 
Yeah, the quote is from Tommy Boy...awesome movie. As for the OMT fellowship, the way I understand it, is it is after our second year, we have to apply for it. So it is before we do rotations I believe.

Oh I got my Boo-Yah T-Shirt today!! It is pretty cool. I also got a coffee mug from SDN.

Well gotta go for now!

Chris
 
Wow, you can really tell finals are over for many people by the number of posts here in the last few days! :wink:

I think research would be fascinating. I hope UHS will have enough opportunity for all those who are interested. Is anyone considering the MBA program in addition to the DO program? My family is pushing me toward it, but as a single mom, I don't think I will pursue it. I really need to have all the "extra" time I can get to spend with my son. I don't want him to completely grow up on his own while I pursue my dream.

What about the DOCare program that goes overseas for a couple of weeks during the summer...have any of you thought about participating? I think that would be a fantastic experience. My understanding is that only 3rd & 4th year students can go. ho-hum. Guess I'll have to wait.

Well, I better get back to work. I just can't help myself...I have to check the board several times a day while I am "working!"

Talk to ya'll soon!
 
Tammy--
I do the same thing....I check the board many times a day while at home or work!! I am like addicted to it or something. I think going over seas would be great. I will probably consider doing it when the time comes.

August is getting closer....May is almost over!!!

Chris
 
Hi Everyone,
I have been thinking about the MBA as well, but am not sure about pursuing it either. It is quite a committment, both in terms of time and money. I think I will hold off on a decision until I get down there and get settled in a bit. Anyone know of the deadlines and such for applying to the MBA program? And what about other requirements?
As for the overseas gig, I think it is a nice idea. However, if I remember correctly, you have to be fluent in the native language, and you have to pay your own way there and back. That just might put a damper in my plans! :) But, for now I am just looking forward to a nice, relaxing, soothing summer. I have two more weeks to go in my program and then back home to California! Oh, warm, sunny California! :p
 
Hi guys,
I've been thinking about the MBA as well. It seems like a great idea. I wonder if there are any current students in the DO/MBA program who could give some input. I take it you have to pay for the MBA tuition as well....

I put my notice in at work yesterday. I won't regret quitting a few weeks early.

Oh, I called Fin. Aid yesterday and she told me that I could expect my Fin. Aid report in June.

Have a good day, everyone, I'll be checking in all day just like all my SDN-junkie friends!
M.
 
The good ol MBA program. Here is my thought about that. 1st it cost 25,000 or so. 2nd It takes up your whole free summer after your 1st year. 3rd you can do it on the internet through other schools for a lot less and you can even get it as an internet course. Not only that but the professor that "teaches" us about health care policy (and also runs the MBA program) is basically just doing a commercial for the program every time he lectures to us. Thats probably why his attendance rate is 10%. If you want to do it then by all means go ahead. You will have no trouble getting into it even though they only take 30 or so.
 
i did think about doing the MBA but I changed my mind. I don't think it will be that beneficial!!

Chris :p
 
I'm pretty sure that this MBA is a watered-down version of the real thing. You know, tailored to fit the acumen of us "medicine-types" :p That is my main concern with it. I just can't see myself dropping 50K for something that I won't really learn much from. The fact that it doesn't even take an extra year, as most other dual degree programs do, raises suspicions right off the bat.
 
Good Morning,
Question about the physical: in the section where you list your parents, siblings' ages and health status, what do you put for health status? Is "good" appropriate if they have no significant health problems? Or should you list common things like hypertension, arthritis, etc?

Thanks!
M.
 
Hello Everyone!
I've only posted once and that's because i was pissed at my doctor-you can go back and check it out-so i thought i'd post a friendlier version of myself!
i graduated from the uofm -minnesota-in dec of 2000. i'm 23 and am grateful i took the year off before going back to school.
I interviewed jan 23rd-chris and tammy i remember you two-everything else is a blur-
since then i've been working, working, working. i currently have 3 jobs because i can't stand doing the same thing for more than 6 hours. i work at the children's hospital in st.paul in the exercise medicine center. this has been awesome and i'm really going to miss it. i also work at my mom's dental office and at a golf course so i can get free golf. for you golfers out there i drive the beer cart!
well this is getting long enough-i'm excited to meet you all and hope we can all get together even though some of us won't be at CT.
Hope everyone is smiling today!! :)
 
Gretchen--
Wow, you sound pretty busy! You are from Minnesota---are you the one that I talked to that was a trainer, and met some of the Vikings players as well as the Timberwolves?? I couldn't remember your name but Gretchen does seem right!
So do go "out and about", and drink "so-oda"? I just love it how you northern people talk :)

Anyhow, hope to see and talk to you soon! Our class is getting tighter by the day!!

Chris
 
10 pages....kickin' butt!
BOO-YAH!

Chris
 
Hi Gretchen,
welcome aboard. I did take the liberty of reading your previous post, and I remembered reading it when you first posted it. Glad to see that you haven't let that unfortunate event interfere with your good judgment. I think UHS is a good institution, and we will all be better persons for having attended it.
I have to agree with Chris about how busy you are! Hope you'll be taking it a bit easy during the summer.....don't wanna be burned out when you start school, now do ya? :)

Anyway, look forward to seeing you.

P.S. - Yes, Chris, we are up to ten pages! But, I have this fleeting suspicion that a quarter or so of that is just you proclaiming how far we have gotten, and finishing it off with a loud and clear "BOO-YAH" :D <img border="0" alt="[Laughy]" title="" src="graemlins/laughy.gif" /> :p :D
Just kidding, Chris, I'm glad to see so many or our classmates participating.
 
Hi Gretchen! Glad you're back to join us!

I'll help you drive the beer cart. I love to play golf, but I truly suck. I have fun, but I'm sure I drive everyone else crazy in the process. ho-hum.

I'm with Chris...I love how people from Minnesota & Canada talk. I'm sure we sound like hicks to you, ya' know? :)

See you in August! Do you know where you are living yet?

- Tammy
 
I also suck at golf. I dont mind being out there, but the last time I went golfing (over three to four years ago) I just took a 9 iron and a putter! I actually didnt do too bad, but I left divits in the grass the size of softballs and desperately needed some good OMT; my back hurt so bad. I have the "baseball syndrome"; I pick up the front foot, dip my shoulder,and swing as hard as I can!!
Now, I know this is not the correct technique to play golf, but to hell with technique!

I would much rather go out for a run or shoot some hoops than play golf!!

Chris
 
Gretchen-
I too have heard a lot of negativity- not from doctors, but from medical school students. These are not UHS students, but from an allopathic medical school. Many of them tell me that if they could do it over, they would not have gone to medical school. They always ask me if I am really sure that I want to go through that kind of hell for two years. I believe that it is all in the way you manage your time and your whole outlook on things. Yes it will be stressful, but there are good times, too. I am so glad that you decided to follow your heart. I look forward to meeting you :)
Amber
 
Chris,
I know what you mean. It is easy to swing hard, but hard to swing easy. That is the mantra that I have to keep saying to myself when I play golf. Does anyone know about the courses in K.C.?
 
Are we going to be the first class of doctors who work on Wednesdays while the others are out golfing? ha! ha!

Does anyone have an idea of the specialty they will go into yet? I honestly have no clue. The clinicals are going to be especially important to me.

See ya!

- Tammy
 
I think if I had to choose right now I will do Emergency Medicine, plus I also want to practice OMT. But you never know what we will end up doing!!

Chris
 
ok first of all i have to tell chris and all the other southerners that we don't drink soda at all up here in minnesooohta. it's called pop!! i can tell already i'm going to be outnumbered on this one though!
for all you non-golfers out there-there is still time to learn! like tammy says it's fun even if you're crappy! i'm not great, but i love it. -but hoops is my first love so chris and anyone else out there-we'll have to find a court to burn off some stress!
tammy-i think i'll be at university tower. it's just so cheap compared to everywhere else. anyone else going there?
 
Hey Tammy--are you making fun of my Canadian "accent"? And here I was thinking it'd be you KC'ers with the accent! :wink:

By the way, what would you say a Canadian accent sounds like, anyway? Seriously! I'd like to know how Americans think it sounds! :D

And I'm all with Gretchen--it's "pop", not soda. :wink:
And, this is so funny, but whenever I hear of someone from Minnesota, I think of that girl with the crazy hair from the first Big Brother show! Will anyone else admit to seeing that show "once or twice"??? Don't ask me why she comes to mind--I've never met anyone from Minnesota before, and I'm sure you don't all have pink hair. :) Looking forward to meeting you Gretchen!

~~Danielle~~
 
My wife and I are coming up the week fo 6/24 to KC to look for a place to live. Can anyone please give me some places that you or someone you know has looked at that seemed nice and reasonable in price. I am trying to get a start on this house/apartment hunting trip. Any input will be greatly appreciated.
 
TGIF!!!
Happy Memorial Day weekend!
Is Elvis really alive in KC?!?!

It's pop, and a submarine sandwich is a "sub", not a "hoagie".

And Solie, we go "out and about", Canadians go "oat and aboat".

I got assigned my Big Sis! :clap:

Since I'll be living on the 10th floor of CT, my concerned boyfriend has advised me that I should learn how to rappel! (probably not a bad idea!)

Stay well everyone!
M.
 
Hey,
You guys are all wrong. :) It is neither "soda" nor "pop" it is "Coke." Down here in the South everything is "Coke" no matter what type of soft drink it is. You would never hear a southerner say "pop" or "soda." Maybe it is some kind of conspiracy by the Coca Cola company in Atlanta to brainwash us southerners :)
 
Danielle,
We'll just have to wait and see whether you have an accent or not...I'm sure you're going to find that Kansans do. (Yes, Chris, it's true!) My step-mother says we sound like Dan Rather, but when I moved to California several years ago, I could definitely hear the accent my friends and family had. A southern twinge. Now I probably sound like them again...worse even since I lived in Kentucky for 6 years following California! :)

Has anyone ever heard what people from St. Louis call soda/Cokes? Sodie. Isn't that the cutest thing you ever heard? ha! ha!

And for those who haven't found housing yet, please move to River Oaks! I think that is where I am going to live and I don't want to be by myself! It is off Highway 29 near the airport. Great school district for kids, next to a golf course, has a weight room, sand volleyball court, playground & pool. Plus the apartments are pretty spacious. I think it is around $545-575 for a 2 bedroom. (There, now I should ask for my commission from their leasing office!) The downside is that it is about 14 miles from UHS. ho-hum.

Well, I've taken up a lot of room. Gotta go!

- Tammy
 
Bama--
It is not only in the South that a pop is called a Coke. In Kansas, we do that to. So you are not the only one.

Mary-how did you find out about your big sis? Did you get a call, email or letter in the mail? Just wondering.

I hope we get our financial aid letter soon. I really would like to know how much I will get!!

Well later

Chris
 
Alabama friends...

Do either of you live in Birmingham? My boyfriend and I are driving there this weekend to pick up his two daughters for the summer. He's nuts...he wants to leave about midnight Saturday night, pick up his daughters at 1:00 pm Sunday afternoon, then drive straight back. He's trying to kill me! uugghhhh!!! :(

- Tammy
 
Hi guys!

I went out of town for nearly a week. It was a fun but long task to come back and catch up on SDN. I'm so glad everyone is finishing up classes and can enjoy summer a little more. I think I have several things I wanted to put in this post, but now I can't remember them all.

I talked to the financial aid department and found out that they are finishing up the aid for the graduating class this week. They have not yet beginned work on the entering class. They plan to begin next week. Then we'll all get our award letters. I just don't want anyone to worry about where their letters are.

I can't believe the soda/pop/coke war has already begun. Boy, did I laugh when I saw that. I went to college in Missouri and the debate is heated there. There is a defined line down the center of Missouri where the east says soda and the west says pop. Those of us in Kansas City say pop or coke.

If the people at Century Towers, or anyone in Kansas City early, decide to get together, be sure to include me. I'm living in Olathe this summer and next school year. I'd love to get to be a part of all that.

Hmmm, see that's all I can remember and I know there is more.

Have a great holiday weekend everyone.
 
MaryC,

As someone who grew up in Philly, let me offer a correction lest my hometown pride receive more of a wounding. A sub is not the same as a hoagie. A sub just happens to be a large, rather bland tasting sandwich. A hoagie is a flavour explosion, with several blends of meats, cheeses, spices and vegetables. The existence of many corner Italian delis everywhere you look in the Philadelphia area is the reason why Subway has made no headway trying to sell their flavorless hunks of bread and meat in Philly.

OK, speaking of regional food, where do we go to get some of this famous KC barbeque? I'm ruling out the place in City Market that I visited last February. I'm hoping there's some great non-touristy place hidden away some where. Can anyone familiar with KC offer some advice?

On Solie's note of how do Americans think Canadians talk? Typing it would not convey it properly, but I'll try. The words "Oot" and "aboot" come to mind immediately. I met many Canadians in Europe (of all places!) and we made fun of each other's manner of speech.
 
•••quote:•••Originally posted by T.A.M:
•MaryC,

As someone who grew up in Philly, let me offer a correction lest my hometown pride receive more of a wounding. A sub is not the same as a hoagie. A sub just happens to be a large, rather bland tasting sandwich. A hoagie is a flavour explosion, with several blends of meats, cheeses, spices and vegetables. The existence of many corner Italian delis everywhere you look in the Philadelphia area is the reason why Subway has made no headway trying to sell their flavorless hunks of bread and meat in Philly.•••••I completely agree with T.A.M on this one....the hoagies out here in Philadelphia are awesome! I almost became addicted to Cheesestakes; they are that good. But, you really have to look around to find good places for hoagies. Though everyone and his mother is selling them out here, not all of them are good. And, forget subway, I have seen only one Togo's in center city and was rather surprised, since Togo's is pretty damn good.
 
of course, CheeseSTAKES would be pretty hard to digest! Let's make that CheeseSTEAKS, shall we :p
 
To answer the question on KC barbecue, I would highly recommend KC Masterpiece!!!

It is a little pricy, but the ribs are superior. I have never tasted anything better!!

There are plenty of other places too, but if I had to choose, my choice would be KC Masterpiece!

Chris
 
"Oot"? "Oat and aboat"????? PLEASE tell me you're all kidding! Do we really sound like that????
I've never heard anyone here sound like that before, although it might be because I'm from here that I've never noticed it...
Maybe you're thinking of people from Newfoundland?? I know there's a really distinct accent the Maritimers have--I've got a friend from there and we make fun of her accent all the time! <img border="0" alt="[Laughy]" title="" src="graemlins/laughy.gif" /> (she makes fun of us too though, so it's all good!)

And with all this talk of the (in)famous KC BBQ...are there any other vegetarians or semi-vegetarians out there to share in my sudden feeling of isolation?? :wink:

Anyone hungry for some barbequed eggplant?? Yum! :D

~~Danielle~~
 
ALLLLright.

Where I grew up in Erie, PA, the tasty sandwiches you refer to that were made with the best Italian bread, meats, cheeses, spices, etc., were called SUBS. Even here in Cleveland I go to Grum's and get a SUB. (fresh Italian bread, turkey, provolone, mayo, spices, lettuce, onion, tomato).
It must be this Great Lakes region or something. :rolleyes: :D
Call it what you want, but overall I think we know that most of the modern world knows them as SUBS because unfortunately (but fortunately at the same time) no franchise called Hoagie Heaven has yet been created. (vs. Subway)

In Pittsburgh, PA, they all call them hoagies too. And it's Soeda. My sister in Houston told me long ago about how everything in the South is a Coke. So I cracked up when I saw you guys talking about that!!

Chris, my big sis sent me an email out of the blue. So I don't know what the agenda is. What's also funny is the other day I received an envelope post-marked from Kansas City with no return address with the info on the Army HPSP inside. No note, anything. Do you think that people spy on us?

Signed,
Paranoid
 
All,

Forget the impass on the soda vs. pop vs. soda pop vs. coke vs. phosphate (I heard that one in a small English town)- nobody is going to give. Lets settle this by just drinking beer!
 
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