University of Oklahoma, Classes of 2008-2011

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I would like you to detail your Step 1 plan. Couldn't hurt to tell us. 🙂

Best advice I've seen...

Yeah, you should be getting a guide, but it won't be published. It'll probably be a word file. My advice:

1. Kick the crap out of IHI-make it a priority.
2. Buy BRS path early and study along with it.<-It's great for boards and will help you on the year long comprehensive final.
3. Utilize the tables for IHI on the study aid board and make your own.
3. Buy First Aid and study it with every class early.
4. Buy Q bank and do every question, and when you're done with them....redo all of the ones that you missed.
5. For pharm....use flashcards extensively along with the syllabus.
6. Study systems (phys, anatomy, embryo, biochem, etc) along with the systems in IHI.
7. You're going to feel like a ***** most of the time, but it's okay 'cause everybody else does too.
8. Don't kill yourself studying, but don't put yourself into a situation where you have to catch up (especially early). At least for me, catching up it nearly impossible once I get behind.
9. Don't let IHI fool you 'cause it's easy early (first two weeks or so) then it gets a lot harder.
10. Pharm is easy in the fall, much harder in the spring. Get yourself some cushion early.
11. HBII exam one is easy. Exam two is written in binary code.
12. Use the flashcards for MMI along with the syllabus, both will help you. Chunk the notegroups.
13. A great way to study for IHI is to cut notegroups and paste to note panes in the powerpoint.
14. Everyone will tell you to read Robbins for IHI. I didn't read it at all. Kaufman, Porth, BRS, and notegroups.
15. If Holliman is teaching in IHI, memorize his syllabus.
16. The books I read for boards:
First Aid 2006
BRS Path
BRS Phys
BRS Immuno, micro
Road Map for USMLE Pharm
High Yield Human Behavior (also contains some epi)
High Yield Embryo
High Yield Anatomy
High Yeild Biochem
17. Something I wish I had done earlier = read the above books with the corresponding course
18. My USMLE had a lot of epi and biochem so you should be prepared for those
19. Watch out for PCM exam 2, it's a lot tougher than the first and third.

I can probably keep going, but that should be enough for the time being. Enjoy your summer and don't let the second year beat you down. Good luck :luck:

Too bad my SDN recall does not my exam recall.
 
Good advice Ad_Sharp. I'll post a few details on my Step 1 study plan later by request.
 
I've been up since midnight studying this histo crud... I spent way too much time on physio so I could get that whopping 71% !

Yeah, I don't think I'm putting histo off until the last minute anymore. This last minute cramming sucks. Actually, I've been doing entirely too much cramming this test block, and it's made me really, really miserable. I guess not doing anything for the first two weeks of class coupled with not doing anything for a week following the minis isn't a good idea.
 
Yeah, I don't think I'm putting histo off until the last minute anymore. This last minute cramming sucks. Actually, I've been doing entirely too much cramming this test block, and it's made me really, really miserable. I guess not doing anything for the first two weeks of class coupled with not doing anything for a week following the minis isn't a good idea.

Do you think that the minis slow us down more than help us?
 
Do you think that the minis slow us down more than help us?

I'm anti-mini. 🙂 I hate taking tests and feel like minis just add an extra layer of stress to my life. For physiology, the mini was worthless as a learning tool because there were only 2 Dormer questions, both of which were just calculations. For biochem, that second mini was designed just so Leon could minimize all of Steinberg's material. IMO, I'd vote for leaving the first anatomy and biochem mini just to give students a less painful introduction to school. After that, I think we should just have the test blocks. I bet I'm in the minority of this one.

As for slowing us down, it does for me. I guess you could just say I'm irresponsible, though. 🙂

So histo wasn't bad at all, but I could have used some more studying.

On yeah, unofficial guide -- wrong yet again. It actually said that the first physio test was easier than the mini. I doubt very many people agree with that assessment.
 
I'm anti-mini. 🙂 I hate taking tests and feel like minis just add an extra layer of stress to my life. For physiology, the mini was worthless as a learning tool because there were only 2 Dormer questions, both of which were just calculations. For biochem, that second mini was designed just so Leon could minimize all of Steinberg's material. IMO, I'd vote for leaving the first anatomy and biochem mini just to give students a less painful introduction to school. After that, I think we should just have the test blocks. I bet I'm in the minority of this one.

As for slowing us down, it does for me. I guess you could just say I'm irresponsible, though. 🙂

So histo wasn't bad at all, but I could have used some more studying.

My new motto on histo practicals--it helps if you actually go to the correct Iowa website. 👍 I did well on the first 12 Q's I'm sure, but half of the others were foreign to me. 😎

The question bank for the lecture exam didn't really mesh with what was actually tested on IMO, but I think I'm fine with that.

I believe I have decided that exam blocks are not my preferred modus operandi for a subject-based curriculum. If you get crushed on an exam, it sort of demoralizes you for the next day. Get behind? Well then all courses seem to suffer. Plus if you can just cram the night before and do well on some of these subjects, why have them in the block? I'd prefer an extra night to study the more complicated stuff. Just my .02.

Not a mini fan. I'm fine with a practice question bank.
 
I'm anti-mini. 🙂

I'm pro-mini....all tests have a right to exist...even if we dont want em...just cuz it isnt in test block doesnt mean its not a real test yet. Its got all the signs of a real test...stress factor, questions, ppl failing, anal gunners, tears, laughter etc. And if you didn't want the responsibility of a mini then we shouldn't have entered med school. You play you pay. And we shouldnt be even TAKING tests until we're ready for a lifetime commitment. At least wear a dang condom!

ps...that was ALL a joke...I'd never smaktalk Bagel Babe...I hear she carries a 9mm. :scared:
 
My new motto on histo practicals--it helps if you actually go to the correct Iowa website. 👍 I did well on the first 12 Q's I'm sure, but half of the others were foreign to me. 😎

The question bank for the lecture exam didn't really mesh with what was actually tested on IMO, but I think I'm fine with that.

I believe I have decided that exam blocks are not my preferred modus operandi for a subject-based curriculum. If you get crushed on an exam, it sort of demoralizes you for the next day. Get behind? Well then all courses seem to suffer. Plus if you can just cram the night before and do well on some of these subjects, why have them in the block? I'd prefer an extra night to study the more complicated stuff. Just my .02.

Not a mini fan. I'm fine with a practice question bank.

Yeah, I think a good practice question bank covers all the mini issues.

I didn't know about the right Iowa site until Mr. Hanna posted the right link. 🙂 I was getting to the Iowa site but not the tutorials.

I actually like exam blocks just because you don't feel like you're constantly being tested. It'd be cool if we could do a poll at hippocrates to see how most students feel. I would guess it would be about 50/50, but who knows -- maybe I'm the only person who likes them.

So do you think we'll be expected to know all the detailed stuff for Ruwe tomorrow?
 
I studied OVER a week for physio and got 71%.
I studied maybe 12 hrs for histo and got an 80% practical/ 88% written.
What the heck is my deal?
I'm glad I did good on histo (good for me anyway)...but should I just quit studying until the night before haha :laugh:

I guess my confusion will leave when I fail Neuro Friday.

blah
 
i am pro test block and pro mini. test blocks are stressful, but its nice not having a test every week. minis at the start of the semester are my cue to start studying. without them, i would get bad grades on first test block instead of minis which only count 5%. so i pulled a feather out of my ass for that histo test, and it is in fact a lot like embyo, which is nice.
 
I'm pro-mini....all tests have a right to exist...even if we dont want em...just cuz it isnt in test block doesnt mean its not a real test yet. Its got all the signs of a real test...stress factor, questions, ppl failing, anal gunners, tears, laughter etc. And if you didn't want the responsibility of a mini then we shouldn't have entered med school. You play you pay. And we shouldnt be even TAKING tests until we're ready for a lifetime commitment. At least wear a dang condom!

ps...that was ALL a joke...I'd never smaktalk Bagel Babe...I hear she carries a 9mm. :scared:

:laugh:
 
wow.
I just spent 2 hrs studying HBs info on alcoholism.

It was 90% common sense.
HB is such a waste of air...

Adolf Hitler was:
a Jew
a mexican burrito maker
an astronaut in a love triangle
a crazy german who wanted to rule the world
all the above

aka HB
 
wow.
I just spent 2 hrs studying HBs info on alcoholism.

It was 90% common sense.
HB is such a waste of air...

Adolf Hitler was:
a Jew
a mexican burrito maker
an astronaut in a love triangle
a crazy german who wanted to rule the world
all the above

aka HB

But you've got to love it for that. If only all our classes were just common sense. 🙂 The Ruwe stuff is a little on the complicated side for HB, unfortunately.
 
Mr Anderson says I'm an alcoholic. 😀

At the end of the day a phd guy tells me the same thing as a bartender.
😎 <---hiding bloodshot eyes and hyper-sleepivity😉
 
wow.
I just spent 2 hrs studying HBs info on alcoholism.

It was 90% common sense.
HB is such a waste of air...

Adolf Hitler was:
a Jew
a mexican burrito maker
an astronaut in a love triangle
a crazy german who wanted to rule the world
all the above

aka HB

If it's that obvious, why do I suck at it!?!?

Speaking of mexican burrito makers, I stopped by wal-mart on my way home; what exactly is the difference between Latino Foods and Hispanic Foods? They have their own sections!?!? The Oriental Food isn't divided by Chinese and Cambodian? Do they set their bratwursts aside in the German Foods? Soul Foods above the pigs feet?

And I saw when I checked out that Britney is gay, which I won't believe for a second until the Biochem Dept. leaks footage of her slutty lesbian fling, hopefully with the pseusdo-hispanic/latino Christina AguileRRRRa...
 
But you've got to love it for that. If only all our classes were just common sense. 🙂 The Ruwe stuff is a little on the complicated side for HB, unfortunately.

All I could think while Dr. Anderson was talking was, "Dammit, Otto you have lupus..."

👍 😀
 
All I could think while Dr. Anderson was talking was, "Dammit, Otto you have lupus..."

👍 😀

😀 I loved how he used lupus in the joke -- it's just perfect.

Hispanic vs. latino food sections -- odd. Somehow I doubt that they have lots of fish and tapas in the hispanic section. Now I'm curious.
 
what exactly is the difference between Latino Foods and Hispanic Foods?

most ppl hate mexicans..aka hispanics..spanish folks hate em more than whitey.
Latino is more ambiguous so ppl hate em less.

I'm biased tho...I hate illegals. All those others wait in line, pay taxes, get SSNs, etc....then some as*holes sneak cross at night to avoid paying taxes, line-time, all the pain in the asses every other immigrant goes thru. And then bank of "america' gives em a CC. :laugh:

oh well...the world is gonna explode soon anyway.
 
most ppl hate mexicans..aka hispanics..spanish folks hate em more than whitey.
Latino is more ambiguous so ppl hate em less

spaniards are hispanic. its from the latin word hispania which is what the romans called the iberian penisula.
 
Hey want2be--I saw you sneaking that lecture exam up there three minutes after we turned the practicals in. You're sitting next to me next block.

Smitty--season finale of BatG Wednesday. I haven't seen you this week. It makes my myocardium sad.
 
spaniards are hispanic. its from the latin word hispania which is what the romans called the iberian penisula.

Spanish ppl still hate mexicans...lol kinda like a nephew you're ashamed of.
 
Is it necessary to give parental information on the FAFSA in my case? I am married, semi non-traditional, have a kid, and haven't lived at home in years? I have heard different answers to this question. Thanks for all the help.
 
Hey want2be--I saw you sneaking that lecture exam up there three minutes after we turned the practicals in. You're sitting next to me next block.

So I think I'm confused about who wtb is in real life. I had him down between two people and decided he was definitely this one guy. However, the guy who turned in his test super early was the other contender. So wtb, did you interview at OSU on its first day last year, or are you in mod 231? Of course, you don't have to answer. 😀
 
Is it necessary to give parental information on the FAFSA in my case? I am married, semi non-traditional, have a kid, and haven't lived at home in years? I have heard different answers to this question. Thanks for all the help.

I'm pretty sure it isn't required, but it's not going to make a difference anyway. There are students in my class who have two doctor parents, and they can take out the same loans I can. The only thing it might affect is that there are a few scholarships specifically for "disadvantaged" students, and if you've made the case on your scholarship app that you come from an economically disadvantaged background, you'll need to back that up with the FAFSA. Other than that, it doesn't matter-- you're considered independent from your parents in grad school even if you're a single 22-yr old with no kids (because let's face it, our parents would really love to be done supporting us by now).
 
Is it necessary to give parental information on the FAFSA in my case? I am married, semi non-traditional, have a kid, and haven't lived at home in years? I have heard different answers to this question. Thanks for all the help.

You do need to include parental information to be considered for any institutional scholarships or grants. You can get all your governmental loans without turning into the parental information. So if you can get it, I'd recommend turning it in. It might get you $3k or so in grants. If it's impossible to get it, it won't stop you from getting your staffords.
 
Hey Wiz, It doesn't mean I did good on the written, just that I knew the practical questions and I was occupying myself otherwise during the long gaps.

Mod 231. I'm the loser that went to your mod and explained heart murmurs in too much detail. Spoke a little much during the PBL, too 🙂 I'll say hi the next time I see you.
 
The only thing it might affect is that there are a few scholarships specifically for "disadvantaged" students, and if you've made the case on your scholarship app that you come from an economically disadvantaged background, you'll need to back that up with the FAFSA.

You do need to include parental information to be considered for any institutional scholarships or grants. You can get all your governmental loans without turning into the parental information. So if you can get it, I'd recommend turning it in. It might get you $3k or so in grants. If it's impossible to get it, it won't stop you from getting your staffords.

So let me get this straight...if my wife and I make >$150K/year but my parents whom I haven't lived with for over 8 years make <$20K/year, I could still be eligible for need based scholarships and/or grants? Where do I sign up for this, and who made up those rules? This can't be correct?
 
Hey Wiz, It doesn't mean I did good on the written, just that I knew the practical questions and I was occupying myself otherwise during the long gaps.

Mod 231. I'm the loser that went to your mod and explained heart murmurs in too much detail. Spoke a little much during the PBL, too 🙂 I'll say hi the next time I see you.

Cool, I was right. 🙂 I'm sure you got the pbl question right. Okay, so you and the other guy who I thought you might be initially both turned in your tests super early. Weird.

So I think I want to have my amygdala destroyed. Can I get that done anywhere?
 
So let me get this straight...if my wife and I make >$150K/year but my parents whom I haven't lived with for over 8 years make <$20K/year, I could still be eligible for need based scholarships and/or grants? Where do I sign up for this, and who made up those rules? This can't be correct?

It's just a silly rule. From my understanding, you have to include parental info to be considered for any of those scholarships or grants that they give in the spring. You might qualify for some money purely for merit, but they won't consider you if you don't have that parental info.

Of course, I could be wrong, or they might have different rules this year. I'm guessing that they'll be in more contact with you guys about aid, and they'll give you the official details. The general rule, though, is that there's nothing to lose (well, except a potential pita) for including parental info, but you might gain something.
 
Is it necessary to give parental information on the FAFSA in my case? I am married, semi non-traditional, have a kid, and haven't lived at home in years? I have heard different answers to this question. Thanks for all the help.

Short answer: no. You're likely going to be eligible for the $38,500 in Stafford Loans, more than enough. See my posts on this thread:

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?p=4697926

Now if you want to be eligible for a disadvantaged student scholarship (which comes via Uncle Sam), ONLY parental income is given, and you can do that on a separate form in the financial aid office.

So let me get this straight...if my wife and I make >$150K/year but my parents whom I haven't lived with for over 8 years make <$20K/year, I could still be eligible for need based scholarships and/or grants? Where do I sign up for this, and who made up those rules? This can't be correct?

I would go so far as to say that you'd be VERY likely to get disadvantaged student money (maybe a couple of thousand or so) under the parameters you specified, but I would also say that the disad money is based on whether or not people from your native county were likely to go to college--Uncle Sam's rule, not the school's. The program is designed to help students who had to travel through a greater total peripheral resistance as youths (sorry about that analogy guys).

I've tried to reason with financial aid at OUHSC for a few years, and those of us who have had jobs are rare enough for them to not consider us as having special circumstances. Their words: "Sir, we have uniform rules for everybody. We can't afford to allow any exceptions to our guidelines."

I worried greatly about financial aid and so forth until they told me that I'd get the $38,500 in loans until my eligibility ran out. Then I was like, "Why didn't you just say so?"

As for private scholarships/grants? Not a lot of money around here for that. Unfortunately not many people feel bad about doctors having to go into debt to earn their degrees. The money that I was awarded in May came without any parental info provided.

Hey Wiz, It doesn't mean I did good on the written, just that I knew the practical questions and I was occupying myself otherwise during the long gaps.

I tried to get Bagel to sit by me today, but no dice.
 
I would go so far as to say that you'd be VERY likely to get disadvantaged student money (maybe a couple of thousand or so) under the parameters you specified, but I would also say that the disad money is based on whether or not people from your native county were likely to go to college--Uncle Sam's rule, not the school's. The program is designed to help students who had to travel through a greater total peripheral resistance as youths (sorry about that analogy guys).

Would that be my current county or the county my parents live in where I grew up and went to grade school and HS (at one time it was the poorest county in the state, not sure about it now, but things definitely haven't gone uphill). Not sure about the total peripheral resistance thing, but I would say that I had my fair share of hurdles to jump to get my undergrad education.
 
Ok, guys, here's a breakdown of how I studied for Step 1:
The books aren't probably the exact order, but essentially the idea is this:
1. Study like hell for the MS2 finals. This covers a lot. 2. Read a comprehensive review like First Aid. 3. Read 2 or 3 small individual subject review books like High Yield Anatomy, Road Map Pharm, etc. . 4. Repeat Steps 2 and 3 as many times as you're able before 1 week prior to your test date. 5. 1 week before the test, read nothing but First Aid 2006. 6. Take the day before the test OFF.

Other cardinal rules I followed: Always get at least 6-8 hrs sleep each night, take frequent breaks, don't put in more than 8-10 hours total each day, give yourself at least 1 full day a week completely off. Never pull "all-nighters".

(These were also "rules" I followed in MS1, MS2.)

Anyways, a sample might be the following:

First Aid USMLE 2004 (notice the earlier edition, which is subject based vs. 2006 which is system based (I read that one later for a different perspective)

BRS Path
Road Map to Pharm
BRS Micro and Immun

Step Up to USMLE (Great book if you don't have it)

High Yield Anatomy
High Yield Pharm
BRS Phys

First Aid USMLE 2006

High Yield Neuroanatomy
High Yield Embryo

USMLE Secrets (This is a hidden treasure as well)

First Aid USMLE 2006


If you read First Aid three times cover to cover during your month or so of studying, I'd say you're ahead of the game.

Also in case anyone's wondering when is a good time to test, I took mine June 15th, and thought it was a great compromise. People who took it earlier, seemed to feel rushed. People who tested later were too burned out. After awhile (and I got this way apx. 1 week prior to testing), you're just to the point where your practice test scores start to level out.

Oh yeah, make sure to do the USMLE practice tests that are offered by the NBME (the $45 dollar tests). There are 4, and I recommend doing 1 per week starting 1 month prior to testing. They are SO worth the money, and help you gauge your progress by taking actual USMLE test questions.

Q-Bank? I did it. Harder than the actual test I thought, and too expensive. I got through about 1/2 the questions, and it MIGHT have added a point or two, but the practice tests from the NBME were a MUCH better investment, IMO.
Anyways, sorry for the rambling and grammar, I'm trying to hurry & go study for the peds shelf exam on Fri.

Good Luck!
Tony
 
Would that be my current county or the county my parents live in where I grew up and went to grade school and HS (at one time it was the poorest county in the state, not sure about it now, but things definitely haven't gone uphill). Not sure about the total peripheral resistance thing, but I would say that I had my fair share of hurdles to jump to get my undergrad education.

There's a blurb about it at the bottom of this page:

http://w3.ouhsc.edu/sfs/faq.asp

I want to say that they ask for your high school hometown, but I don't know. Bottom line--Sam gives the $$, but the school makes the decision about your disadvantaged status at the end of the day. It's like every other federal program--federal tax dollars doled out ultimately by the state school. Just write them an essay or something. I'm really not the right person to talk to about this, the extra $$ I got didn't come from that fund. The financial aid people will generally return an email within a week or so.

Oh yeah, make sure to do the USMLE practice tests that are offered by the NBME (the $45 dollar tests). There are 4, and I recommend doing 1 per week starting 1 month prior to testing. They are SO worth the money, and help you gauge your progress by taking actual USMLE test questions.

Indeed, another reason to stay ahead on your finances and borrow enough money. Thanks for the advice. 👍
 
i just realized im reading the section on alcoholism and drinking a glass of red wine. whoops.
 
i just realized im reading the section on alcoholism and drinking a glass of red wine. whoops.
:laugh:

Whoever said the section on recognizing emotions was more difficult was right 👎

I should've read it all before I started yappin about how easy it was 😳
 
:laugh:

Whoever said the section on recognizing emotions was more difficult was right 👎

I should've read it all before I started yappin about how easy it was 😳

Ruwe's stuff -- yeah, especially since we don't know what the half the stuff is or where it is since we haven't gotten to it in neuro.
 
Hmmm anyone seen an answer key yet for HB?
 
They're always slow. It'll probably pop up on Monday or something. I think I screwed up some of the subjective emotion stuff.

I don't want to study for neuro.

yea it felt different going to HB today cuz it used to be our last exam and I was 1000x more relaxed...but walking thru the parking lot on the way all i was thinking was about that neuro...no relaxation factor 👎

not that I'm in a hurry to do neuro...i'm glad its last
 
Hmmm anyone seen an answer key yet for HB?

The chalkboard had a note that said they'd post the key at 1500 if all of the students took the exam. There was an empty seat in front of me, however, so the likelihood of that seems cloudy.

Totally silly exam. Did the prof mention anything about having a "center" for intelligence? Nobody I've spoken to knew the correct answer to that. I put frontal and temporal lobes, but it was just a blind guess.
 
The chalkboard had a note that said they'd post the key at 1500 if all of the students took the exam. There was an empty seat in front of me, however, so the likelihood of that seems cloudy.

Totally silly exam. Did the prof mention anything about having a "center" for intelligence? Nobody I've spoken to knew the correct answer to that. I put frontal and temporal lobes, but it was just a blind guess.

It's still possible; The Random Obnoxiously Auditory Chuckler got booted out of the seat next to me by the person whose seat it actually was. Don't know where she went after that. I may not be a genius mud-phud, but at least I can figure out where I'm 'posed to sit. And now, I can even figure out what to do with my test when I'm done.
 
The chalkboard had a note that said they'd post the key at 1500 if all of the students took the exam. There was an empty seat in front of me, however, so the likelihood of that seems cloudy.

Totally silly exam. Did the prof mention anything about having a "center" for intelligence? Nobody I've spoken to knew the correct answer to that. I put frontal and temporal lobes, but it was just a blind guess.

I went to the lecture and read his syllabus, and he didn't mention it. I think the answer is that they haven't located a region, but I got that from asking my husband about it last night (he majored in psych and really liked the neuro stuff). The only reason I knew that might be a question is because it was in the unofficial guide. I think we'd have pretty good grounds for contesting it.

Bleh, stupid slackers who don't show up to take hb tests. 👎
 
It's still possible; The Random Obnoxiously Auditory Chuckler got booted out of the seat next to me by the person whose seat it actually was. Don't know where she went after that. I may not be a genius mud-phud, but at least I can figure out where I'm 'posed to sit. And now, I can even figure out what to do with my test when I'm done.

She was trying to sit by you again!!!???
Dude, she's all about the Freeze-luvin. She quivers when you walk by...i saw with my own CNII.
 
Bleh, stupid slackers who don't show up to take hb tests. 👎

No kidding.
I'm gonna be experiencing some adverse primary emotions if they don't give us the damn answer key. That's so ******ed.

btw...that buddy of yours whose lacking the gag reflex...he's smart or something...he left yesterday right after the practical so he must've done both at the same time. Then today he finished after about 30 minutes in HB.
 
No kidding.
I'm gonna be experiencing some adverse primary emotions if they don't give us the damn answer key. That's so ******ed.

btw...that buddy of yours whose lacking the gag reflex...he's smart or something...he left yesterday right after the practical so he must've done both at the same time. Then today he finished after about 30 minutes in HB.

He's a quick test taker. I don't know if that's correlated with having no gag reflex. 🙂

Yeah, I think I might be pursing my lips together tightly if we don't get the key. I don't really think I do that when I'm angry.

So after more thought (instead of productively memorizing the arteries in the brainstem), it's super, super irritating that people miss hb. I mean, come on, it's hb. Even if you feel pretty cr@ppy, you should be able to pass. If you're not throwing up every 10 minutes, I think you ca survive.
 
Grrr...fuquin HB... no axam key anytime soon....that policy couldn't suck more or be more stupid.
 
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