quote:

---

>
> A short flight over the California Dessert ( )
>
> It may be the new medication.
>

quote:

---

> boB wrote:
>
>
> Damn, I musta forgotten my meds.
>
> http://xs25.xs.to/pics/05160/short_flight.jpg
>
> --
>
> boB, SAG 70
>
> U.S. Army Aviation (retired)
> Central Texas - 5NM West of Gray Army Airfield (KGRK)

quote:

---

> boB wrote:
>
>
> Damn, I musta forgotten my meds.
>
> http://xs25.xs.to/pics/05160/short_flight.jpg
>
> --
>
> boB, SAG 70
>
> U.S. Army Aviation (retired)
> Central Texas - 5NM West of Gray Army Airfield (KGRK)

quote:

---

> Hi Bob,
>
> Why don't I get to see the picture? There were some remarks before about
> some not being able to see your pictures. Jeff obviously had no problem

quote:

---

> your link!?
>
> Loek
>
>
> "boB" <akitaREMOVECAPS77@excite.Icom> schreef in bericht
> news:N7Kae.21985$h6.1051@tornado.texas.rr.com...
>
>

quote:

---

> , will have a think and

quote:

---

>boB wrote:
>
>
>Damn, I musta forgotten my meds.
>
>http://xs25.xs.to/pics/05160/short_flight.jpg

quote:

---

>
> A short flight over the California Dessert ( )
>
> It may be the new medication.
>
> --
>
> boB, SAG 70
>
> U.S. Army Aviation (retired)
> Central Texas - 5NM West of Gray Army Airfield (KGRK)

quote:

---

> Talking of drugs, Ectasy can have the effect of slowing down or speeding up
> time. So for those long trans atlatic flights, simple take an E, hope you
> get the speding up effect, and watch how a 6 hour flight seams to last only
> 1 hour lol
>
>
> "boB" <akitaREMOVECAPS77@excite.Icom> wrote in message
> news:MAIae.29882$hu5.29214@tornado.texas.rr.com...
>
>
>
>

quote:

---

> LSD and flying is bad!!!! wow nice colours, mind you it IS California,
> hehehe

quote:

---

> Damn, I musta forgotten my meds.
>
> http://xs25.xs.to/pics/05160/short_flight.jpg

quote:

---

> Chris Harries wrote:
up[vbcol=seagreen]
you[vbcol=seagreen]
only[vbcol=seagreen]
> How about these side effects, XXXXXXX?
>
>
>
>
> Ecstasy Side Effects
>
> Brain imaging research in humans indicates that Ecstasy causes injury to
> the brain, affecting neurons that use the chemical serotonin to
> communicate with other neurons. The serotonin system plays a direct role
> in regulating mood, aggression, sexual activity, sleep, and sensitivity
> to pain. Many of the side effects users face with Ecstasy use are
> similar to those found with the use of cocaine and amphetamines:
> Psychological Ecstasy side effects, including confusion, depression,
> sleep problems, drug craving, severe anxiety, and paranoia - during and
> sometimes weeks after taking Ecstasy. Physical Ecstasy side effects such
> as muscle tension, involuntary teeth clenching, nausea, blurred vision,
> rapid eye movement, faintness, and chills or sweating. Increases in
> heart rate and blood pressure, a special risk for people with
> circulatory or heart disease.
>
> Also, there is evidence that people who develop a rash that looks like
> acne after using Ecstasy may be risking severe side effects, including
> liver damage, if they continue to use the drug. Research links Ecstasy
> use to long-term damage to those parts of the brain critical to thought
> and memory. One study, in primates, showed that exposure to Ecstasy for
> 4 days caused brain damage that was evident 6 to 7 years later.
>
> MDA, the parent drug of MDMA (Ecstasy), is an amphetamine-like drug that
> has also been abused and is similar in chemical structure to Ecstasy.
> Research shows that MDA also destroys serotonin-producing neurons in the
> brain. Ecstasy also is related in its structure and effects to
> methamphetamine, which has been shown to cause degeneration of neurons
> containing the neurotransmitter dopamine. Damage to these neurons is the
> underlying cause of the motor disturbances seen in Parkinson's disease.
> Symptoms of this disease begin with lack of coordination and tremors and
> can eventually result in a form of paralysis.
>
>
>
> So go ahead and keep taking it. Eventually, we can remove your genes
> from the pool.

quote:

---

> Damage to these neurons is the
> underlying cause of the motor disturbances seen in Parkinson's disease.
> Symptoms of this disease begin with lack of coordination and tremors and
> can eventually result in a form of paralysis.

quote:

---

>So for those long trans atlatic flights, simple take an E, hope you
> get the speding up effect, and watch how a 6 hour flight seams to last

quote:

---

> 1 hour lol

quote:

---

> Chris, you'll understand this better when you approach midlife - we
> don't want to speed up time - we want to slow it down!

quote:

---

> WTF, XXXXXXX, when did I say i took? ermm wait..never because I
> dont...jeeezzz i thought this group was full of nice people.
>
> But to take this on further, i would to point out that here in good ol
> england around 500 people in 10 years have died from ectasy use. Now i am
> not sure if that is a world wide figure or specific to england, but even
> so,
> that is very low. People do not get physically addicted to it, you dont
> have
> mass E fights like you do with alchole that happens every friday and
> saturday night, and millions apon millions of people take E every week and
> that figure is amazingly low, i heard one romour that stated that E is
> only
> a class A drug because it can be cut so bad with anything and you often
> dont
> know what you are going to get, i am not sure how offical that is, but
> even
> so i have heard thigns all the the time from people in clubs that if you
> are
> even cought with it, the boucers (note i didnt say police) just take it
> off
> you and chuck you out with no further action. Most deaths have come from
> people not drinking enough water and dehydrating or from the pill being
> cut
> with something very dodgy.
>
> Also i would also like to add that i dont think you would want to remove
> me
> from the gene pool as i am very good at maths and science and a genral all
> rounder in every subject, being a very logical thinker, partially to do
> with
> having asperges symdrome and i opend my own buinses with my friend at 17,
> infact about 1 month after my 17th birthday, running on a cross platform
> enviroment (win 2000, 2003 and FreeBSD) in New York, California, and Texas
> when I live in england. I am very proud of that achivment and so are a lot
> of my friends and teachers at school.
>
> So i do ask out of kindness that you dont attack me like that, from a
> "joke"
> comment like that, when other people had been talking about LSD just befor
> hand. And also bear these points in mind when you see countless people
> have
> problems with a totally legal drug called alchole which people think has
> no
> problems at all assosiated with it, but that cant be made too public, as
> the
> goverment makes so much money out of it each and every day.
>
> So Happy days and simming
> "ccsuwxman" <ccsuwxman@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:86Qae.32565$d43.3501@lakeread03...
> up
> you
> only
>
>

quote:

---

> I have often wondered, what is all that code which appears at the
> bottom of your messages?

quote:

---

> I don't see it from anyone else. I am sure (being you) it must have
> a good purpose. Do tell us...

quote:

---

>
> "ccsuwxman"
>
> The anti drug forces have never done themselves any favors with these
> over-the-top scare tactics based on fuzzy science. In fact they destroy
> their credibly to the extent that kids discount all the information they
> get
> and are unaware of any actual dangers a drug.
>
> This trend began in the 1930's with Randolph Hearst's personal newspaper
> campaign to stop the growing use of marijuana in America by creating
> totally
> fabricated stories of marijuana induced crime and insanity.
>
> A year or so ago Peter Jennings did a 1 hour primetime special on Ecstasy
> uncovering the government's intentional creation of misinformation
> relating
> to brain damage and Parkinson's. The story's conclusion stated that they
> hadn't really found any physiological damage caused by the drug when used
> alone in a reasonable dose.
>
>
>
> Dallas
>
>
>
>
>

quote:

---

> Interesting, but way over my head. I do hope it achieves peace of
> mind for you...

quote:

---

> aclchole really, but then again, things that change the chemichles in your
> body, even pain killers, arnt really the 100% best things for you but your
> body is quite resliant

quote:

---

>I once heard a Doctor say, "There's a little poison in every pill."

quote:

---

> On Mon, 25 Apr 2005 18:14:39 GMT, "Dallas"
> <Cybnorm@spam_me_not.Hotmail.Com> wrote:
>
>
> Dr Who?
> OK, sorry.
>
> I take drugs for epilepsy and in the main these pills work fine.
> However, when taken in excess, as I did a month or two ago, I was
> landed in hospital for a couple of days. Initially, my limbs ceased to
> function; next, my speach stopped (luckily, I was able to crawl to the
> phone an ring an ambulance in time); and, finally, I spent a pleasant
> few hours varminting all over the place. Not very nice.
>
> James

quote:

---

> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: RIPEMD160
>
> Hi Quilljar,
>
> On Mon, 25 Apr 2005 12:17:09 +0000 (UTC), you wrote:
>
>
> "Peace of mind" is certainly relative to the range of possibilities
> we're aware of.
>
> Most people don't spend too much time thinking about Internet privacy
> and security until they've been the victim of the darker side of
> these issues (and I don't mean this just in terms of spyware, spam,
> viruses, Trojans and such). Of course, many people will live for
> years blissfully unaware that they're already victims to some degree,
> and will only find out when it's far too late to prevent some very
> real damage in their "real lives".
>
> Relative to many people my age, I haven't been "online" very long;
> just over five years. Like most people when they are first
> introduced to the wonders of the Internet, I started out quite
> blissfully unaware of the potential downside, and then was offered a
> very rude awakening. Once beyond the initial shock, and after
> suffering several months of clean up and damage control, I was
> thankful for the experience, as it inspired me to learn a few things
> that I now consider essential to maintaining my "peace of mind" (and
> beyond). I say "and beyond" because the reality of these issues
> reaches well beyond that which is merely inside one's mind, and I
> know this from very personal and unhappy experience.
>
> Most people will indeed be *lucky* enough to not experience what I
> have, but to those who have suffered these sorts of experiences,
> depending on luck is no longer a very attractive option.
>
> Good luck! ;-)
>
> - --
> Melissa
>
> PGP Public Keys: http://www.freewebs.com/kuviahunnihautik/
>
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
>
> iQCVAwUBQm0x4TEYqNTZBqoEAQMtXQP8DtVHsJSmjibHmgftuQqoF1r3CwTi3RhE
> OEv5UJstru2zu31IrOtKFHmQp5rf7IEZ+wH2cIAzM5r2tpQyV2UBsSg1gmhOIwAh
> 51TFxkxc4ZSDHzf6dpc4A6JEUAM2o90dAU1RfDDqCqADvI2WUqEZdjrx/9vPTjkR
> g7l/Qz/U0pM=
> =3pIt
> -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

quote:

---

>
> "Chris Harries"
> only
>
>
> Chris, you'll understand this better when you approach midlife - we don't
> want to speed up time - we want to slow it down!
>
> Got anything for that? :-)
>
>
> Dallas
>
>
>

quote:

---

> so, you state that if its good we pretty sure its form you and if
> its not then its probably not, but how do we know if its good or
> not, its just a big chunk of characters

quote:

---

> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: RIPEMD160

quote:

---

>
> Eek! Here's an example of a "Bad" signature verification:
>
> gpg: armor header: Hash: RIPEMD160
> gpg: original file name=''
> gpg: Signature made 04/25/05 19:05:46
> gpg: using RSA key 0x3118A8D4D906AA04
> gpg: using classic trust model
> gpg: BAD signature from "Melissa <snipped@gmx.net>"
> gpg: textmode signature, digest algorithm RIPEMD160
>
> I forgot to lock in the word wrapping before sending the last message,
> so my news reader apparently re-wrapped something after I hit <send>.
> Since something was changed after the signature was applied, the
> verification was "Bad".
>
> - --
> Melissa

quote:

---

> Eek! Here's an example of a "Bad" signature verification:
>
> gpg: armor header: Hash: RIPEMD160
> gpg: original file name=''
> gpg: Signature made 04/25/05 19:05:46
> gpg: using RSA key 0x3118A8D4D906AA04
> gpg: using classic trust model
> gpg: BAD signature from "Melissa <snipped@gmx.net>"
> gpg: textmode signature, digest algorithm RIPEMD160
>
> I forgot to lock in the word wrapping before sending the last message,
> so my news reader apparently re-wrapped something after I hit <send>.
> Since something was changed after the signature was applied, the
> verification was "Bad".

quote:

---

> Ha-ha being 18 (almost 19!!! LOL) I can guess I have lots to learn, I have
> learnt something though, like working in Sainsbury's stacking shelves Friday
> and Saturday 17:00-21:00 makes you want to kill your self, after like 18
> months of that I eventually got changed to Saturday 13:00-21:00 which is
> good as it means I get Saturday night and a lay in on Sunday and Friday
> night and a lay in on Saturday, so works out really...part from I am leaving
> end of July. Moral of the story, doing shite jobs you hate is so damn
> annoying, just to go spend it on getting wrecked at the weekend and on
> computer parts, but as my dad said, its life, so luckily I can pretend I am
> a pilot on Vatsim.

quote:

---

> Damn, I musta forgotten my meds.
>
> http://xs25.xs.to/pics/05160/short_flight.jpg

quote:

---

>that's a nice story, I am just glad I finished my sandwich about 30 seconds
>ago to be fair though that's quite bad. My Nan had epilepsy, didn't do a
>crazy over dose like you (lol) but she did end up going mad. something about
>the epilepsy conflicting the cancer they later found in her stomach, she
>basically was acting drunk all the time, like ya no 20 year old in spirit
>was quite funny..until she died of course lol but better go out drunk
>then...in pain...hmm that was lame lol