Radio Blue Heart wrote:Lack of oxygen.Beagle wrote:Wait why is Diss blue now?diss wrote:So have I. *giggles*
But then diss would be dark red.
Moderator: ArcWolf
Radio Blue Heart wrote:Lack of oxygen.Beagle wrote:Wait why is Diss blue now?diss wrote:So have I. *giggles*
You'd have your fingernails removed with tweezers in that case.JeffCvt wrote:*is human and therefor has no claws to lose even if he wasn't a mod*
*Dies from having not breathed since becoming a mod*RatHead wrote:Well then I think we need to worry about Render, Jeff, and Brent more as they are a darker shade of blue
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Docking_%28dog%29RatHead wrote:also... what's ear and tail docking?
Jeff, the trick is to ignore being a Mod from time to time... Or just look away from the screen for breathing - that's what I do.JeffCvt wrote:*Dies from having not breathed since becoming a mod*RatHead wrote:Well then I think we need to worry about Render, Jeff, and Brent more as they are a darker shade of blue
I know, Roo told me on Skype, but thanks!Render wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Docking_%28dog%29RatHead wrote:also... what's ear and tail docking?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cropping_%28animal%29[/color]
EVERYONE MOVE AWAY!!!JeffCvt wrote:Well, I'm a mod so I get to keep them anyway.
Also:*Dies from having not breathed since becoming a mod*RatHead wrote:Well then I think we need to worry about Render, Jeff, and Brent more as they are a darker shade of blue
EVERYONE MOVE! DISS'S BRAIN HAS FLATLINED AND NEEDS DEFIBRILLATION!!!!diss wrote:----------FLATLINE---------
In the US, atropine was removed from ACLS protocols in 2010 because there was no evidence of effectiveness. The current ACLS protocols call for a round of Vasopressin followed by Epinephrine at three- to five-minute intervals.Hlaoroo wrote:Atropine is actually best for restarting the heart. Vasopressin is a vasoconstrictor (it narrows blood vessels) and an antidiuretic (keeps water in the body) so it may help by increasing blood pressure but it won't act directly to stimulate the heart. Atropine is also preferred to epinephrine (adrenalin) because it will act faster although epinephrine can be used. You're right about everything else though.
I promise! *giggles* In humans, atropine is now only indicated for treatment of bradycardia; I'm not sure the ambulances where I live even carry it.Hlaoroo wrote:Really? I have not heard that. We've been taught to use it in class and I've seen it used in surgery in animals and it worked just fine.
THANK you FINALLY..!Hlaoroo wrote:Anyway, shall we discuss something that laypeople can understand?
Hlaoroo wrote:I've never head of those before, Copper. Do they fit into the claw sheaths or are the cats left with their claws sticking out all the time?
Did you know that declawing is actually removing the first bone in the finger/paw, and that declawing and ear and tail docking are now illegal in Australia unless you have a valid medical reason for doing so?
Where does one even get swords and battle axes these days, Copper?
When you first said softpaws I was thinking of something else Copper...copper wrote:Hlaoroo wrote:I've never head of those before, Copper. Do they fit into the claw sheaths or are the cats left with their claws sticking out all the time?
Did you know that declawing is actually removing the first bone in the finger/paw, and that declawing and ear and tail docking are now illegal in Australia unless you have a valid medical reason for doing so?
Where does one even get swords and battle axes these days, Copper?
You slip them over the claw and then cut them to length. They are like little rubber tubes but made of something else, not sure what. They stay on for a long while too! Only need to put new ones on every few months I think, maybe even longer. They are mostly used in cats.
I mostly buy my bladed weapons from flea markets and gun shows, although a few have come off ebay.
And none of those things are illegal here. I think we have performed a tail docking or two, but it is rare if we even do. Declawing is rather routine in cats here.
What medical reasons would there be for declawing a cat?Hlaoroo wrote:I am quite against declawing except for medical reasons...
Uhh, you KNOW you can't sharpen decorative pieces to make them actually work... right?copper wrote:NAw, mostly reproductions and decorative things. I am way too poor to afford really high quality or antique stuff It looks good though, and I did buy a sharpening stone to use if I ever wanted to make them real swords and not show pieces... I do have this cane sword though. The top is a Cobra's head and you unscrew it to bring out a nice blade~
deepskycyan wrote:Huh, never seen this thread before. I'm guessing its where you people just talk about random stuff.
Anyway, my aunt is a self-proclaimed tai-chi sword master, and she taught me how to fight with a sword when I was like...6.
I believe I'm quite proficient at the art itself, been in more than a few duels with my brother and some of my aunts other 'students'.
I've considered taking up fencing before, but my aunt advised me against it, saying that it adopts a whole different style to tai-chi swordfighting and I'll never get used to it.
I've never dueled a fencer, but I'm interested in how that will turn out
Trust me when I say their skills come in handy sometimes. For example, during the wedding arc last year.ArcWolf wrote:There's a surprising amount of people on the forums in medical professions.
There's another one too, A guy named Sarnoff is an EMT.ArcWolf wrote:There's a surprising amount of people on the forums in medical professions.
My dad almost signed me up for helicopter lessons a few months back, but I declined because I heard flying a helicopter requires you to think about many things at once constantly... I didn't think I had the mental capacity to do something like that.texascat018 wrote:There's another one too, A guy named Sarnoff is an EMT.ArcWolf wrote:There's a surprising amount of people on the forums in medical professions.
![]()
Any pilot out there?
I'd jump at the chance to learn how to fly a chopper. It's one of the things on my bucket list.Mickey the Luxray wrote:My dad almost signed me up for helicopter lessons a few months back, but I declined because I heard flying a helicopter requires you to think about many things at once constantly... I didn't think I had the mental capacity to do something like that.
Oh what a missed chance...Mickey the Luxray wrote:My dad almost signed me up for helicopter lessons a few months back, but I declined because I heard flying a helicopter requires you to think about many things at once constantly... I didn't think I had the mental capacity to do something like that.
Bwahahadiss wrote:Paramodic Ambrawlance
My brother's a pilot! just graduated from Flight School too! does that count?texascat018 wrote:There's another one too, A guy named Sarnoff is an EMT.ArcWolf wrote:There's a surprising amount of people on the forums in medical professions.
![]()
Any pilot out there?
ahh, well you should['ve] try[ied] it!Mickey the Luxray wrote:My dad almost signed me up for helicopter lessons a few months back, but I declined because I heard flying a helicopter requires you to think about many things at once constantly... I didn't think I had the mental capacity to do something like that.
well cool!The Blue Fox wrote:I'd jump at the chance to learn how to fly a chopper. It's one of the things on my bucket list.![]()
I would bet the same, but I wouldn't be suprised if it's a crash-course and he just give you the stick immediatly! (pun intendedRender wrote:Oh what a missed chance...
Don't believe that you have to do that alone. In fact, first you just only sit there watching. Then you get one handle in your hand, just doing one thing, maybe controlling only the height with the instructor still in full controll of everything.
I would love to try that.
I don't know, I could argue with that statement...ArcWolf wrote:We could arguably argue about anything.
Except the fact that we exist. Which we can deduce from the fact that we are thinkingArcWolf wrote:We could arguably argue about anything.