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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Hepatitis / January 2005

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Coffee and the Liver

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Alias - 23 Jan 2005 14:24 GMT
http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm
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Cactus Jammies - 23 Jan 2005 14:32 GMT
Good new, Cody, thanks for the posting.  I never did completely lose my
taste for coffee during my mornings since starting tx, but I do find it
diffucult drinking more than a cup and a half.  Around the early afternoon
is better.  It keeps me from laying down and missing the whole day.

Cactus Jammies

> http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm
Alias - 23 Jan 2005 14:48 GMT
I think I will go fix myself a cup right now :-)
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| Good new, Cody, thanks for the posting.  I never did completely lose my
| taste for coffee during my mornings since starting tx, but I do find it
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
|
| > http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm
Wendela - 24 Jan 2005 00:13 GMT
Alias,
Have a cup of coffee on me!
Since you posted, I'm taking the opportunity to say hi here and
apologize for being so kurt in my post to you regarding optimism. Your
situation isn't easy.  I hope you have considered contacting Dr. Cecil
regarding possibly taking the non-invasive blood test. If anyone can
make it happen in your end of the world, it would be him.

I'm so glad there's some good news about coffee. The gyne yelled at me
because of the lumps in the breast caused by the coffee that make it
harder to see any tumors when the boob smash test is done.  It's
absolutely UNTHINKABLE to stop drinking the stuff. I may develop breast
cancer, but hey it won't be liver cancer!

Well, another exhausting week of work if my body doesn't give out. The
auto drip maker's aroma lures me into the kitchen first thing in the
morning. The rest is a blur to me....-Wendy
Ritual - 25 Jan 2005 05:35 GMT
>http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm

It would be so easy just to quote that original article in the post as
well as give the link so that people don't have to go load a web
browser to read the article.

Just a suggestion
Kozure Ookami - 25 Jan 2005 07:18 GMT
>http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm

Kind of makes you want to have a cup of good old joe doesn't it.
Tohoku University study says the probability of developing liver
cancer is .58 for those who drink more than one cup and .71 for those
who drink less.  So have at least 2 cups now.  US statistics for liver
cancer probability 1999-2001 say .64% all races male and female but
only .42% for females and .88% for males
(http://hepatitis.about.com/od/hepatitis_cancer/a/CancerSurvival.htm.)
Apparently women are drinking much more coffee than men in the US.
With the growing popularity of starbucks liver cancer numbers should
continue to go down.  Primary and secondary liver cancers weren't
specified.  I wonder if starbucks funded this study.
Alias - 25 Jan 2005 11:11 GMT
| > http://www.japantimes.com/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20050122f2.htm
|
| It would be so easy just to quote that original article in the post as
| well as give the link so that people don't have to go load a web
| browser to read the article.

The article is copyright.

| Just a suggestion

Don't be so lazy.

Just a suggestion.
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Kim - 26 Jan 2005 07:00 GMT
Chlorogenic acid................ I always thought it was the caffine
that was the magic bullet, so quite a few months ago I swore off coffee
and switched to green tea as it too contains caffine. It is good for
you, and I don't even crave coffee anymore. But that is very good news,
and now I know the name of the enzyme in coffee that somehow protects
the liver.

thanks cody.

Kim
Alias - 26 Jan 2005 09:14 GMT
| Chlorogenic acid................ I always thought it was the caffine
| that was the magic bullet, so quite a few months ago I swore off coffee
| and switched to green tea as it too contains caffine. It is good for
| you, and I don't even crave coffee anymore. But that is very good news,
| and now I know the name of the enzyme in coffee that somehow protects
| the liver.

I'm having a cup right now of good, Colombian coffee.

| thanks cody.
|
| Kim

My pleasure.
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Cactus Jammies - 26 Jan 2005 11:09 GMT
From 10,000 Villages, I presume.  Fair Trade Coffee Coopertaives in Central
America.  Anti Juan Valdez, the exploiter and destroyer.

8-)

Cactus Jammies

> I'm having a cup right now of good, Colombian coffee.
>
> My pleasure.
Alias - 26 Jan 2005 11:14 GMT
| From 10,000 Villages, I presume.  Fair Trade Coffee Coopertaives in Central
| America.  Anti Juan Valdez, the exploiter and destroyer.
|
| 8-)
|
| Cactus Jammies

Last I checked, Colombia is not in Central America. Try South America and,
guess what, life isn't fair. Coffee growers are exploited wherever coffee is
grown. What coffee would you feel comfortable drinking?
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|
| > I'm having a cup right now of good, Colombian coffee.
| >
| > My pleasure.
Cactus Jammies - 26 Jan 2005 11:26 GMT
Alias, I don't want to start a squabble over a cup of stinking coffee.

Look up 10,000 villages on the web..  Yes riba knocked the sh.t out of my
logic however Juan Valdez IS a symbol in the anti-exploitation world but in
your need for absolute clarity, I guess you may have missed that.  While
you're at it, look up cocoa, chocolate and Ivory Coast.  We can chose NOT to
be part of the exploiters breezy assumptions about 'market forces'.   There
is lots to be said about perspectives and where you live in the world.

Question, would almost half a million (near latest estimate) have died from
the Tsunami if the Mangrove swamps had not been destroyed to install white
sand beach fronts for foreigners and shrimp ponds (where they raise those
huge shrimp)  for the export  Cafe Classes?.  ;-0  AG is going to give me
helll, but there IS a parallel.  Politics has its consequences, they're not
nice, but try doing something about it?

Encouragement to become proactive, as always

Cactus Jammies

> | From 10,000 Villages, I presume.  Fair Trade Coffee Coopertaives in
> Central
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> | >
> | > My pleasure.
Alias - 26 Jan 2005 12:06 GMT
| Alias, I don't want to start a squabble over a cup of stinking coffee.

Then why did you start it? My coffee doesn't "stink" by the way; it has a
wonderful aroma.

| Look up 10,000 villages on the web..  Yes riba knocked the sh.t out of my
| logic however Juan Valdez IS a symbol in the anti-exploitation world but in
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
|
| Cactus Jammies

So, what kind of coffee do you drink? If you found out that you needed a
liver transplant and also found out that the liver they were going to give
you came from some poor Iraqi who got killed by the Americans (they have
medical teams go in after skirmishes to collect organs), would you accept
the liver if it was that liver or die?

As far as the Tsunami is concerned, the people at Cal Tech knew it was
coming but called no one cause they "didn't know who to call".

Like I said before, life ain't fair.
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|
| > | From 10,000 Villages, I presume.  Fair Trade Coffee Coopertaives in
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
| > | >
| > | > My pleasure.
Kim - 26 Jan 2005 13:18 GMT
> | Alias, I don't want to start a squabble over a cup of stinking coffee.
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> to
> | be part of the exploiters breezy assumptions about 'market forces'.

> There
> | is lots to be said about perspectives and where you live in the world.
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> So, what kind of coffee do you drink?

I used to be a severely addicted Tim Hortons coffee inhaler. But I am
Canadian eh! Didn't have a clue where they got thier coffee, but I wear
Nike Shoes, and sometimes Tommy Hill Sweats!

Kim

If you found out that you needed a
> liver transplant and also found out that the liver they were going to give
> you came from some poor Iraqi who got killed by the Americans (they have
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> |
> | "Alias" <amverilyloved&knownandaka@maskedandanonymous.net> wrote in

> message
> | news:uYKJd.15225$US.8002@news.ono.com...
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> | > | > --
> | > | > Alias
Cactus Jammies - 26 Jan 2005 15:52 GMT
Kim
If we have a choice to not make anyone's life more of a struggle than it
already is, shouldn't we do that?  Remember that many of us on this list
wound up here because of an extreme lack of poor judgement or slip of
personal discipline at a house party thirty years ago.  Now if we are going
to educate our selves against these perils, knowing now that they exist, why
not do it?  The Tx that we undergo, lots of people unknowing or not,
perished or suffered under trial medications just to get to the Riba/INF
connection to us.  That was unsefishness, whether they were grasping at
straws for themselves or not.  We don't have to wrap themselves in the
glitter of ignorance just to ease our consciousness about shopping at
WalMart..

:-)

Cactus Jammies
One time around, and it matters to me!
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

> I used to be a severely addicted Tim Hortons coffee inhaler. But I am
> Canadian eh! Didn't have a clue where they got thier coffee, but I wear
> Nike Shoes, and sometimes Tommy Hill Sweats!
>
> Kim
Kim - 27 Jan 2005 10:42 GMT
> Kim
> If we have a choice to not make anyone's life more of a struggle than it
> already is, shouldn't we do that?

Of Course we should, and many people have tried. Watch the documentry
"The Big One" and see how North American Corporations exploit the poor,
the desparate, and the hungry all in the name of greed. You and I are
still guilty of purchasing many products that we are unaware,
unassuming and ignorant as ti where things manufactured and under what
circumstances.

Roughly 340 million consumers would need to be educated on a very
complex issue (free trade is it?). For instance, I have no idea where
"Tim Hortons" got thier coffee from. Should I have asked the franchise
owner? Would it have been worth my time? Would the owner even know
where the beans were imported from?

Only buy Canadian maybe? I can't afford it, and there is not much for
me as a family girl to purchase that is only canadian made.

So.... whadaya do?

Remember that many of us on this list
> wound up here because of an extreme lack of poor judgement or slip of

> personal discipline at a house party thirty years ago.  Now if we are going
> to educate our selves against these perils, knowing now that they exist, why
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> straws for themselves or not.  We don't have to wrap themselves in the
> glitter of ignorance just to ease our consciousness about shopping at

> WalMart..

Ignorance? Doesn't Shering Plough have a manufacturing facility in
Peurto Rico? Do the workers there who assist in manufacturing
Interferon treatments get paid as well as the workers in New Jersey
USA, or Ontario CA? Why is the same product made by the same company
much less expensive here in Canada then it is in the US?

catch 22 ya see. If treatment were your only option, and your drugs
were manufactured in a country who exploited thier employee's would you
take the same stance? Or is it somehow different?

Kim

> :-)
>
> Cactus Jammies
> One time around, and it matters to me!

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

> > I used to be a severely addicted Tim Hortons coffee inhaler. But I am
> > Canadian eh! Didn't have a clue where they got thier coffee, but I wear
> > Nike Shoes, and sometimes Tommy Hill Sweats!
> >
> > Kim
Gordo Mondragon - 27 Jan 2005 12:30 GMT
[....]

> So.... whadaya do?

You don't give up and do nothing.

You do what you can.  You can even make a choice, as CJ has with his
coffee, to do something that only affects your overall comfort in the
most minute ways.

I can't save the world.  But I can buy coffee from collectives (it's
easy to find where I live.)  I can send 41.17 every couple of months to
a group that builds and distributes sturdy, maintainable wheelchairs in
developing countries.  I can spend an afternoon painting the insides of
housing for charities that provide it to people who need it.

Sure, it's not much.  But a lot of people doing not much - as opposed to
nothing at all - can add up into quite a lot.

[....]

> Ignorance? Doesn't Shering Plough have a manufacturing facility in
> Peurto Rico? Do the workers there who assist in manufacturing
> Interferon treatments get paid as well as the workers in New Jersey
> USA, or Ontario CA?

Puerto Rico is subject to US minimum wage laws.  There are other places
where drugs are manufactured that aren't, which I think is your point.

> Why is the same product made by the same company
> much less expensive here in Canada then it is in the US?

Government price controls.

> catch 22 ya see. If treatment were your only option, and your drugs
> were manufactured in a country who exploited thier employee's would you
> take the same stance? Or is it somehow different?

I think it's silly to say that if you can't be 100% ethical in these
choices, then why even bother?  What's so bad about making as many
ethical choices as you can and realizing that you can't get near 100%?
Kim - 28 Jan 2005 11:20 GMT
> [....]
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> You do what you can.  You can even make a choice, as CJ has with his
> coffee, to do something that only affects your overall comfort in the

> most minute ways.
>
> I can't save the world.  But I can buy coffee from collectives (it's
> easy to find where I live.)  I can send 41.17 every couple of months to
> a group that builds and distributes sturdy, maintainable wheelchairs in
> developing countries.

Do you know how much of that 41.17 is distributed to the builder and
distributor? A wise 88 year old lady who began working as a seamstress
when she was 15, told me she gave 10 cents of her weekly wages from the
1930's and in 1970 was sending over $30.00 a month to the charity to
feed the poor. She says she regrets it, because nothing has changed,
only the population is bigger, so now more people are starving.

I can spend an afternoon painting the insides of
> housing for charities that provide it to people who need it.
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Puerto Rico is subject to US minimum wage laws.

I don't know what the people in Puerto Rico earn, so I can't dispute
it. However, if they are earning minimum wage... they are getting 3
times less then what a typical Canadian would earn in a pharmacuetical
manufacturing plant.

There are other places
> where drugs are manufactured that aren't, which I think is your point.

It adds to the point - sure.

> > Why is the same product made by the same company
> > much less expensive here in Canada then it is in the US?
>
> Government price controls.

Yes, exactly.

> > catch 22 ya see. If treatment were your only option, and your drugs
> > were manufactured in a country who exploited thier employee's would you
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> choices, then why even bother?  What's so bad about making as many
> ethical choices as you can and realizing that you can't get near 100%?

Nothing is bad about making ethical choices. If Cody wants to drink
whatever brand of coffee he drinks, he should be able to without
reomorse or critisism.  Maybe he makes other sacrifices when it comes
to being ethical.

I saw your clear Gordo, Congrats!! Stay well.

Kim
Nomen Nescio - 28 Jan 2005 14:50 GMT
> I don't know what the people in Puerto Rico earn, so I can't dispute
> it. However, if they are earning minimum wage... they are getting 3
> times less then what a typical Canadian would earn in a pharmacuetical
> manufacturing plant.

And whose fault it that eh? Did they elect themselves democratic leaders and
build a free society or did they sit down and whine while every dictator under
the sun seized power and syphoned off all the money for their own ends, while
they did nothing to stand up for themselves?

I am sick of seeing bleeding heart liberals telling me that I have to pity such
people.

They have what they deserve.

Now stop telling trying to make the peoplle who live in free countries with
successful economies feel guilty for the "poor downtrodden" because the only
reason they are the "poor downtrodden" is because they chose to do nothing when
tyrants took control.
Gordo Mondragon - 28 Jan 2005 15:10 GMT
> > [....]
> >
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Do you know how much of that 41.17 is distributed to the builder and
> distributor?

In this case I found this charity through acquaintances who had worked
with it.  It's small, relatively local to So Cal, and in their 2003
statement over 85% of the donated money went directly to building and
distributing wheelchairs.  I thought that was pretty impressive.

> A wise 88 year old lady who began working as a seamstress
> when she was 15, told me she gave 10 cents of her weekly wages from the
> 1930's and in 1970 was sending over $30.00 a month to the charity to
> feed the poor. She says she regrets it, because nothing has changed,
> only the population is bigger, so now more people are starving.

That doesn't seem to be a reasonable argument to me.  First, there are
organizations who take money and don't do anything with it.  You have to
ask questions.  For example, I was xmas shopping last year and outside a
Macy's there were people with collection boxes asking for donations "to
help poor children".  Under a bit of prodding and several changing
versions, they finally admitted that their cause was to pay for people
with boxes of bibles to go preach to the heathens.  I don't think that
that was what most people would have thought they were contributing to.  
It didn't surprise me - subterfuge in fooling people into supporting
religious causes is rampant in this country now - but it doesn't mean
that all organizations are equally dishonest.

Second, even if there are more poor people because of environmental
changes and because of civil war and genocide attempts, that doesn't
mean that feeding at least some of them is a useless thing.  I think
that the people who actually end up with the food would argue that there
was benefit to her donations.

[...]

> I don't know what the people in Puerto Rico earn, so I can't dispute
> it. However, if they are earning minimum wage... they are getting 3
> times less then what a typical Canadian would earn in a pharmacuetical
> manufacturing plant.

Well, sure, but you're leaving out the entire context of cost of living,
government subsidies, etc.  If you want to make this argument, Puerto
Rico is not the place to talk about.

[....]

> Nothing is bad about making ethical choices. If Cody wants to drink
> whatever brand of coffee he drinks, he should be able to without
> reomorse or critisism.  Maybe he makes other sacrifices when it comes
> to being ethical.

Remorse or lack of it is his responsibility, but when he posts in a
public newsgroup anyone is free to criticize him if they disagree with
him.  What's bad is when people criticize in a knee-jerk way, or when
the person being criticized refuses to listen or think about what's
being said.

In either case, thanks to killfiles, cody and his opinions have been
removed from my view.  It's actually quite nice.

> I saw your clear Gordo, Congrats!! Stay well.

Yeah.  Now I just have the rest of my life to get on with :)

G
Nomen Nescio - 28 Jan 2005 01:20 GMT
> Watch the documentry
> "The Big One" and see how North American Corporations exploit the poor,
> the desparate, and the hungry all in the name of greed. You and I are
> still guilty of purchasing many products that we are unaware,
> unassuming and ignorant as ti where things manufactured and under what
> circumstances.

Take your communist hogwash and post it elsewhere Hammy.

This is a valuable hepatitis forum and your communist manifesto is a waste of
valuable bandwidth.

The American economy is what drives the world and without it your peasants in
wherever would have starved to death long ago.
Nomen Nescio - 26 Jan 2005 22:20 GMT
> sometimes Tommy Hill Sweats!

That's because he saw you coming and ran five miles to get away.
Cactus Jammies - 26 Jan 2005 15:39 GMT
We drink the 10,000 villages brands.  That and the types that other
entreprenuers that make boutique blends using the better grades of the
central american beans, produced under the ageis of Trade Fairness.  But
that's right, you don't do fair, as you pointed out when you repeated that
viscious rumour about organ retrievals on the battlefield.  You know how
that topic tears this group apart.  Why do you do that?  Because you can?

You won't answer my question, and your question is only menat to draw
attention to your depravity.  Good bye.  I have some fence mending to do.

trying to remain positive

Cactus Jammies

> So, what kind of coffee do you drink? If you found out that you needed a
> liver transplant and also found out that the liver they were going to give
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Like I said before, life ain't fair.
Alias - 26 Jan 2005 15:57 GMT
| We drink the 10,000 villages brands.  That and the types that other
| entreprenuers that make boutique blends using the better grades of the
| central american beans, produced under the ageis of Trade Fairness.  But
| that's right, you don't do fair, as you pointed out when you repeated that
| viscious rumour about organ retrievals on the battlefield.  You know how
| that topic tears this group apart.  Why do you do that?  Because you can?

It's true, not a "viscious rumour". It's life. Deal with it. Would you
accept the liver?

| You won't answer my question, and your question is only menat to draw
| attention to your depravity.  Good bye.  I have some fence mending to do.
|
| trying to remain positive
|
| Cactus Jammies

Yeah, right. I post a positive article about coffee and you start with your
exploitation crap, trying to make everyone who doesn't drink the coffee you
drink feel guilty. You're the one being negative, not I, chum.
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|
| > So, what kind of coffee do you drink? If you found out that you needed a
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
| >
| > Like I said before, life ain't fair.
Kozure Ookami - 26 Jan 2005 17:40 GMT
>| We drink the 10,000 villages brands.  That and the types that other
>| entreprenuers that make boutique blends using the better grades of the
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>It's true, not a "viscious rumour". It's life. Deal with it. Would you
>accept the liver?

How do you know it is true?
Alias - 26 Jan 2005 20:04 GMT
| >| We drink the 10,000 villages brands.  That and the types that other
| >| entreprenuers that make boutique blends using the better grades of the
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
|
| How do you know it is true?

I can't remember exactly where I read it but I do remember is was a credible
source. If you don't think that organs that go for hundreds of thousands of
dollars are not harvested from those killed in war (and those executed in
China), you're pretty naive. Now, would you accept the liver?

'Course, they will never tell you where the liver comes from but I don't
wonder why, do you?
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Kozure Ookami - 26 Jan 2005 22:43 GMT
>| >| We drink the 10,000 villages brands.  That and the types that other
>| >| entreprenuers that make boutique blends using the better grades of the
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>I can't remember exactly where I read it but I do remember is was a credible
>source. If you don't think that organs that go for hundreds of thousands of

Ah yes, the Saudi National Enquirer.  

>dollars are not harvested from those killed in war (and those executed in
>China), you're pretty naive. Now, would you accept the liver?

Your damn right I would take the liver.  It would go down nicely with
some faba beans and a nice Chianti.

>'Course, they will never tell you where the liver comes from but I don't
>wonder why, do you?

I'm not one to look a gift horse in the mouth.  
rick nelson - 27 Jan 2005 00:41 GMT
> "Kozure Ookami" <swargler@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> |
> | How do you know it is true?
>
> I can't remember exactly where I read it but I do remember is was a credible
> source.

AL-jazeera? It's an interesting accusation, and I wouldn't be surprised
if it's true. But without a source it's merely hearsay and rumor.

> Now, would you accept the liver?

 In a heartbeat, even if I knew it was acquired under circumstances
like you claim. If it is true, I see no immorality in harvesting organs
of war dead. It's not like they were killed in order to harvest, but if
they were I would still accept the organ. My moral outrage would not
bring the organ's original owner back to life.

    rick (in a morbid state of mind)
Alias - 27 Jan 2005 01:04 GMT
| > "Kozure Ookami" <swargler@yahoo.com> wrote in message
| > |
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
| AL-jazeera? It's an interesting accusation, and I wouldn't be surprised
| if it's true. But without a source it's merely hearsay and rumor.

It was something like the New York Times or the BBC, not Al-jazeera. Had I
known I would have to prove what I read, I would have bookmarked the URL.

| > Now, would you accept the liver?
|
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
|
| rick (in a morbid state of mind)

I would accept it too and I drink Colombian/African coffee which is how all
this started.
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Professeur Von TwoSteps esq. - 27 Jan 2005 08:48 GMT
From :  rick nelson <nelson2@airmail.net>
Message-ID : <41F838C8.8090703@airmail.net>



>I see no immorality in harvesting organs of war dead

When would these organs be harvested, before *or* after their flag shrouded
casket is ceremoniously carried out of the flying hearse ?

War dead, are fallen soldiers who deserve, and have earned the respect and gratitude
of their country and it's citizens

Such thoughts are an outrage, and desecrate the dignity, honour, and tradition  of *Lest We Forget*

>    rick (in a morbid state of mind)
Gordo Mondragon - 27 Jan 2005 01:23 GMT
[...]

> trying to remain positive

That's so important to do on treatment, and you're usually really good
at it.  I know as well as anybody how strong the urge is to respond to
people whose sole intent is to inflame and cause trouble.....

Gordo
Nomen Nescio - 27 Jan 2005 02:50 GMT
> As far as the Tsunami is concerned, the people at Cal Tech knew it was
> coming but called no one cause they "didn't know who to call".

That is crap. They warned Thailand and the public officials there sat on it to
avoid panic. The geologist in Oregon kept trying to warn people and nobody
would believe him. The University Of Hawaii recorded the earthquake as it
happened but were unable to find any detailed information because there are no
tide gauges in the Indian Ocean, and as the Tsunami hit Sumatra only 17 minutes
after the eruption travelling at some 500 miles and hour then wtf could anybody
have done?

Also FYFI the guys in Hawaii made extensive afforts to determine what was going
on, posting several bulletins on their web-page, and they were able to warn
African countries where many people were evacuated and many lives saved.

The trouble with you is you get all your science reports from those stupid web-
pages Lana tells people to visit.

Alan
tobeesure@webtv.net - 27 Jan 2005 04:12 GMT
horse piss, you cocksucker!   Randy
Cactus Jammies - 27 Jan 2005 07:16 GMT
Randy, who are you replying to?

Cactus Jammies

> horse piss, you cocksucker!   Randy
Alias - 27 Jan 2005 10:50 GMT
Himself.
Signature

Alias

Use the Reply to Sender feature of your news reader program to email me.
Utiliza Responder al Remitente para mandarme un mail.

| Randy, who are you replying to?
|
| Cactus Jammies
|
| > horse piss, you cocksucker!   Randy
 
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