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On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. |
#2
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#3
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#4
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#6
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On 11/13/2015 10:24 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 11/13/15 10:17 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:14 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 9:12 AM, wrote: On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. Gosh, my first doctor in DC, a guy I met socially at a political dinner, was actually a cardiologist, a best selling author, and the brother of another best selling author. He was as well rounded a guy as one could imagine. Sadly, he was killed about 35 years ago while chasing after a home burglar. Hardly a one dimensional guy. My recent doctor, who just retired, raises race horses. Another one dimensional guy, I suppose. Ah, another doctor nut. I recall your wife is a horse person, too. I really don't get that...I mean, the care and feeding they require is endless, they create mountains of poop, et cetera. I used to ride horses once in a while when I lived out in Kansas and Missouri, but they were stable rentals, and their care and upkeep was not my concern. No surprise there. |
#7
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On 11/13/2015 10:24 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 11/13/15 10:17 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:14 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 9:12 AM, wrote: On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. Gosh, my first doctor in DC, a guy I met socially at a political dinner, was actually a cardiologist, a best selling author, and the brother of another best selling author. He was as well rounded a guy as one could imagine. Sadly, he was killed about 35 years ago while chasing after a home burglar. Hardly a one dimensional guy. My recent doctor, who just retired, raises race horses. Another one dimensional guy, I suppose. Ah, another doctor nut. I recall your wife is a horse person, too. I really don't get that...I mean, the care and feeding they require is endless, they create mountains of poop, et cetera. I used to ride horses once in a while when I lived out in Kansas and Missouri, but they were stable rentals, and their care and upkeep was not my concern. One of the after school jobs I had in CT was working at a horse farm. I think it was on Pulaski Highway, but I can't remember exactly. I know I used to thumb rides to get there. IIRC, the owner was also a doctor and he bred and raised thoroughbred race horses. I mucked the stalls, brought the horses in from the turnouts, fed them their afternoon grain and routinely got bit in the ass, arms and hands. Race horses are a totally different animal compared to my wife's horses. The males are not "fixed" (geldings) and, as stallions, are very high spirited and ornery. If you didn't establish a clear, "I am the boss" relationship with them, they could be quite scary and dangerous to handle. Even the females were more aggressive. Can't count how many times they would wait until you turned your back on them to fill their grain bucket to bite you in the ass. Had my fill of horses early on. My wife's are far more laid back but can still have their moments. Most of the time they are just playing with you and are actually being friendly but, at over 1,000 lbs and big ass teeth, you still have to be careful. Funny thing is ... if you put a saddle on them they become perfect gentleman and let you ride them, pet them, etc. It's when they are running around free in the paddock that you have to watch out. |
#8
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On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 10:59:45 -0500, "Mr. Luddite"
wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:24 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 10:17 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:14 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 9:12 AM, wrote: On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. Gosh, my first doctor in DC, a guy I met socially at a political dinner, was actually a cardiologist, a best selling author, and the brother of another best selling author. He was as well rounded a guy as one could imagine. Sadly, he was killed about 35 years ago while chasing after a home burglar. Hardly a one dimensional guy. My recent doctor, who just retired, raises race horses. Another one dimensional guy, I suppose. Ah, another doctor nut. I recall your wife is a horse person, too. I really don't get that...I mean, the care and feeding they require is endless, they create mountains of poop, et cetera. I used to ride horses once in a while when I lived out in Kansas and Missouri, but they were stable rentals, and their care and upkeep was not my concern. One of the after school jobs I had in CT was working at a horse farm. I think it was on Pulaski Highway, but I can't remember exactly. I know I used to thumb rides to get there. IIRC, the owner was also a doctor and he bred and raised thoroughbred race horses. I mucked the stalls, brought the horses in from the turnouts, fed them their afternoon grain and routinely got bit in the ass, arms and hands. Race horses are a totally different animal compared to my wife's horses. The males are not "fixed" (geldings) and, as stallions, are very high spirited and ornery. If you didn't establish a clear, "I am the boss" relationship with them, they could be quite scary and dangerous to handle. Even the females were more aggressive. Can't count how many times they would wait until you turned your back on them to fill their grain bucket to bite you in the ass. Had my fill of horses early on. My wife's are far more laid back but can still have their moments. Most of the time they are just playing with you and are actually being friendly but, at over 1,000 lbs and big ass teeth, you still have to be careful. Funny thing is ... if you put a saddle on them they become perfect gentleman and let you ride them, pet them, etc. It's when they are running around free in the paddock that you have to watch out. I knew a couple of gentleman farmer doctors but this was more of a plantation than a guy running a farm but it comes with great tax advantages. |
#9
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On 11/13/2015 10:59 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 11/13/2015 10:24 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 10:17 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:14 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 9:12 AM, wrote: On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. Gosh, my first doctor in DC, a guy I met socially at a political dinner, was actually a cardiologist, a best selling author, and the brother of another best selling author. He was as well rounded a guy as one could imagine. Sadly, he was killed about 35 years ago while chasing after a home burglar. Hardly a one dimensional guy. My recent doctor, who just retired, raises race horses. Another one dimensional guy, I suppose. Ah, another doctor nut. I recall your wife is a horse person, too. I really don't get that...I mean, the care and feeding they require is endless, they create mountains of poop, et cetera. I used to ride horses once in a while when I lived out in Kansas and Missouri, but they were stable rentals, and their care and upkeep was not my concern. One of the after school jobs I had in CT was working at a horse farm. I think it was on Pulaski Highway, but I can't remember exactly. I know I used to thumb rides to get there. IIRC, the owner was also a doctor and he bred and raised thoroughbred race horses. I mucked the stalls, brought the horses in from the turnouts, fed them their afternoon grain and routinely got bit in the ass, arms and hands. Race horses are a totally different animal compared to my wife's horses. The males are not "fixed" (geldings) and, as stallions, are very high spirited and ornery. If you didn't establish a clear, "I am the boss" relationship with them, they could be quite scary and dangerous to handle. Even the females were more aggressive. Can't count how many times they would wait until you turned your back on them to fill their grain bucket to bite you in the ass. Had my fill of horses early on. My wife's are far more laid back but can still have their moments. Most of the time they are just playing with you and are actually being friendly but, at over 1,000 lbs and big ass teeth, you still have to be careful. Funny thing is ... if you put a saddle on them they become perfect gentleman and let you ride them, pet them, etc. It's when they are running around free in the paddock that you have to watch out. What is it about your ass that makes it so attractive to horses? ;-) |
#10
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posted to rec.boats
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On 11/13/2015 12:30 PM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 11/13/2015 10:59 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:24 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 10:17 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/13/2015 10:14 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 11/13/15 9:12 AM, wrote: On Fri, 13 Nov 2015 08:02:02 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: He's been claiming that for a while. But that's only one in a series of insane and ignorant statements from Carson. He knows nothing about government, geopolitics, or much about anything else that might be important for a POTUS. I think that is true of doctors in general. They spent so much time in medical training, interning, residency then the stresses of running a practice that they did not have the time to learn much else. I knew a lot of them socially when I was with my ex and they were pretty one dimensional. I do agree that Carson takes this to the extreme. He is certainly a one trick pony, albeit a pretty cool trick, but there is not much call for that in the white house. Gosh, my first doctor in DC, a guy I met socially at a political dinner, was actually a cardiologist, a best selling author, and the brother of another best selling author. He was as well rounded a guy as one could imagine. Sadly, he was killed about 35 years ago while chasing after a home burglar. Hardly a one dimensional guy. My recent doctor, who just retired, raises race horses. Another one dimensional guy, I suppose. Ah, another doctor nut. I recall your wife is a horse person, too. I really don't get that...I mean, the care and feeding they require is endless, they create mountains of poop, et cetera. I used to ride horses once in a while when I lived out in Kansas and Missouri, but they were stable rentals, and their care and upkeep was not my concern. One of the after school jobs I had in CT was working at a horse farm. I think it was on Pulaski Highway, but I can't remember exactly. I know I used to thumb rides to get there. IIRC, the owner was also a doctor and he bred and raised thoroughbred race horses. I mucked the stalls, brought the horses in from the turnouts, fed them their afternoon grain and routinely got bit in the ass, arms and hands. Race horses are a totally different animal compared to my wife's horses. The males are not "fixed" (geldings) and, as stallions, are very high spirited and ornery. If you didn't establish a clear, "I am the boss" relationship with them, they could be quite scary and dangerous to handle. Even the females were more aggressive. Can't count how many times they would wait until you turned your back on them to fill their grain bucket to bite you in the ass. Had my fill of horses early on. My wife's are far more laid back but can still have their moments. Most of the time they are just playing with you and are actually being friendly but, at over 1,000 lbs and big ass teeth, you still have to be careful. Funny thing is ... if you put a saddle on them they become perfect gentleman and let you ride them, pet them, etc. It's when they are running around free in the paddock that you have to watch out. What is it about your ass that makes it so attractive to horses? ;-) Don't know. Sometimes my wife calls me a horse's ass though. |
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