MostlyHarmless
Critical Thinker
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2004
- Messages
- 266
Aye
Suit yourself Jay, cannot wait to hear back about the "signage all around" as you like to say. Nursing stations, patient rooms, Telemetry wards, ventilator sites. Give me something. Doesn't have to be a wall feed, though that was my claim. I'll take anything from you guys at this desperate point to help you save face. DANGER OXYGEN!!!!!!
I am waiting for the SPECIFICS regarding reports on hospitals from your side. I have given mine. And stand by it. Any nurses out there, physical therapists, respiratory therapists , other docs, friends of Jay that might be able to rescue him here and tell us all about the O2 warning signs in hospitals?
Looking pretty bleak for you there Jay, almost as bad as Apollo 13 itself.....
I also wanted to draw attention to Patrick's seeming notion that hospital patient care areas are filled with sparky switches, wandering extension cords, ungrounded appliances and all that sort of ordinary domestic electrical mayhem:
http://www.mdsr.ecri.org/summary/detail.aspx?doc_id=8286
http://www.rch.org.au/bme_rch/safety.cfm?doc_id=4698
Heck, even as a patient one notices that the wall outlets don't look the same as they do at home.
How could anyone really miss the fact that these clowns were up to something?
So common sense catches the clowns again.
Like I keep saying, it ain't rocket science after all.
Anyone can see right through this phony stuff in an instant if ya' just pause and think it through.
Absolutely disgusting, and THAT is the understatement of the 20th/21st Century.......
I believe the bone of contention has to do with warning signs about O2 nomuse...
I imagine were Armstrong to be given another chance, if he could turn back the clock, he would...
You know how when you watch those silly tv shows about hospitals...
I had lunch with my cousin today. She's a phlebotomist at a large (575 bed) local hospital; she's also a part-time nursing student. She regularly visits all the patient areas (ER, ICU, pediatrics, standard rooms, etc.) to draw blood, and she told me there are various types of oxygen warning signs all over the hospital. I knew that was the case, but I asked her anyway, just to humor you. And I didn't tell her why I was asking until after she'd given me a detailed answer.
I also have a couple of friends who are doctors, but I haven't bothered them with any of your medical claims about Apollo, or your oxygen claims, because they're busy (for obvious reasons), plus it's your burden to prove those claims, and not anyone else's to disprove. But I'll be seeing them in a couple of months, at a week-long get-together hosted this year by another friend of ours. I'm planning to discuss your theories (I use the term loosely) with them; I expect that they'll find you and your assertions amusing.
I think that is great. Ask your cousin about the specifics. what do the O2 warning signs say and where are they located? It shall be of great interest to us all I am sure.....
No, it has to do with the recognition that higher concentrations of oxygen present a greater risk of combustion, and that this risk is notably recognized in hospitals, where higher concentrations of oxygen are common.
Good grief, are you still trying to win this petty detail?