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Medical Forum / General / Vision / June 2005

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Shut the hell up and give babies plus lenses

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AsianMale - 07 Jun 2005 05:08 GMT
I believe that this test has been proven; when they gave chicks 10
diopters of plus lenses to one group and 10 diopters of minus lenses to
another group.  Thus this plan cannot fail.  Now all you need to do,
Otis, is to make this federal law.  As soon as the child is born, and
it is evident that child has a familial history of myopia the family
can be offered a choice to make their child farsighted, because the
myopes all know how horrible it is not to be able to see far distances.

Thus instead of children growing up in a world where they're vision is
always in danger of becoming myopic, they will be growing up in a world
where they're vision will always be in danger of becoming hyperopic.

While I believe that this will make the optometry industry seem
ill-willed at first, it will become apparrent that they will still the
same amount of business, if not more.  The only problem is that the
Lasik industry will wane, except for the need of cataract operations.

This is what life was supposed to be.  Then no school child will be
betrayed by their teachers.  The school child who was told to study but
did it in excess will no longer develop myopia simply for "doing what
his teacher says to his utmost ability and following the rules".

Any parent who requests that their child be farsighted will fix plus
lenses on their child once they are about one week old.

Although this idea seems radical, it is a much better future for the
betterment of mankind, and in the end, we all win.

But since this was not done for me i guess it's suicide.
Robert  Morien - 07 Jun 2005 06:04 GMT
> I believe

Absolutely. Indeterminate tomatoes ripen continuosly. Unless you are
going to can them.
William Stacy - 07 Jun 2005 06:16 GMT
An idiot asian male troll-hole wrote:

> But since this was not done for me i guess it's suicide.

promises, promises...
RichA - 07 Jun 2005 07:08 GMT
>I believe that this test has been proven; when they gave chicks 10
>diopters of plus lenses to one group and 10 diopters of minus lenses to
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
>But since this was not done for me i guess it's suicide.

Why do I see you as Vito Scotti, who played the Jap
on Gilligan's Island?
-Rich
Net Cop - 07 Jun 2005 07:23 GMT
Learn about newsgroups and their topics, you insane troll.

> Absolutely nothing at all.
Dr. Leukoma - 07 Jun 2005 12:54 GMT
Farsightedness has a higher association with amblyopia (lazy eye) and
strabismus (crossed-eyes) in children.  Farsightedness is the only
refractive condition that has a statistically significant association
with reading-related learning disorders as documented by Jerome Rosner
of the University of Houston College of Optometry.  Nearsightedness, on
the other hand, has a higher association with intelligence and academic
achievement.

Choose your poison.

DrG
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 03:02 GMT
> Farsightedness has a higher association with amblyopia (lazy eye) and
> strabismus (crossed-eyes) in children.  Farsightedness is the only
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> DrG

The poison has been chosen.  You're post has really stayed with me
throughout the day.  Still, I think it would be better to be farsighted.
Dr. Leukoma - 08 Jun 2005 03:13 GMT
I am nearsighted as well.  I don't know what it is like to be
farsighted, but I don't care.  I think I would adapt to the situation
as best I could.

The problem with farsightedness is that it is detected too late.  By
that time, it has already worked its subtle and nefarious damage on the
visual system.  If it were caught early by a professional during an eye
examination, much of the damage could be reversed.

A nearsighted child, on the other hand, is quite easily picked up in a
visual screening.  And should they not be caught during a screening,
there is typically little or no permanent damage to the visual system
such as amblyopia or strabismus.

DrG
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 06:53 GMT
I'm sorry Doctor Leukemia, I know nothing is this strombosis or
amblyopia please define them

>And should they not be caught during a screening,
>there is typically little or no permanent damage to the visual >system
such as amblyopia

meaning?

>or strabismus.

meaning?
Dr. Leukoma - 08 Jun 2005 12:23 GMT
Strabismus is eye misalignment, i.e. crossed-eyes.  Hyperopia can cause
accommodative esotropia, which is why you sometimes see infants and
very young children wearing very thick eyeglasses to keep their eyes
from crossing.  People who's eyes cross are usually very, very, very
self-conscious of it.

Amblyopia means "lazy eye," or an eye that does not develop normal
visual acuity.

DrG
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 23:16 GMT
>Amblyopia means "lazy eye," or an eye that does not develop >normal
visual acuity.

I know myopic people with lazy eye, it's sad.

>People who's eyes cross are usually very, very, very
>self-conscious of it.

But, we're not supposed to care about our image when it comes to
glasses are we?  That's what the government says.  That's what the TV
says.  The TV says that if you care about your image, then there's
something wrong with YOU.

I think that any advocate of this "policy" should go marry someone they
think is disgusting and ugly and then their children can be disgusting
and ugly; and they have to pick the ugliest person they know.  But what
do they care, image doesn't matter.
Dr. Leukoma - 09 Jun 2005 01:48 GMT
I think that you have a problem with your own image, which Otis has
fully exploited.

Sorry.

DrG
The Real Bev - 10 Jun 2005 04:00 GMT
> A nearsighted child, on the other hand, is quite easily picked up in a
> visual screening.  And should they not be caught during a screening,
> there is typically little or no permanent damage to the visual system
> such as amblyopia or strabismus.

My husband didn't find out about his myopia (-5, -3.75, probably worse 50
years ago) until he was required to take an eye exam when he entered Caltech.
I'm not sure what that shows, except that even smart kids are dumb about some
things :-(

Signature

Cheers,
Bev  
----------------------------------------------------------------
"The day Microsoft makes something that doesn't suck is probably
the day they start making vacuum cleaners."  --Ernst Jan Plugge

Dr. Leukoma - 10 Jun 2005 13:56 GMT
> My husband didn't find out about his myopia (-5, -3.75, probably worse 50
> years ago) until he was required to take an eye exam when he entered Caltech.
> I'm not sure what that shows, except that even smart kids are dumb about some
> things :-(

I seriously doubt that his myopia was that bad at that point in time!
How could he get a driver's license -- even in California?  Otis'
formula should supply the answer.

DrG
Simon Dean - 11 Jun 2005 18:27 GMT
> The problem with farsightedness is that it is detected too late.  By
> that time, it has already worked its subtle and nefarious damage on the
> visual system.  If it were caught early by a professional during an eye
> examination, much of the damage could be reversed.

Really? How? I'd quite like to find that out.... +.75 in one eye, +.50
in the other. not major I know, but is it too late?
Dr. Leukoma - 11 Jun 2005 20:07 GMT
Depends on whether you have amblyopia, and /or strabismus, and/or a
reading disability.

DrG
otisbrown@pa.net - 07 Jun 2005 14:13 GMT
Dear Friend,
Since the time of Rapahelson's statement,
"The Printer's Son" it was clear to me
that event the most gifted and motivated
OD could not help -- until you FIRST
determined to "accept" agressive
use of the plus for prevention -- at
the THRESHOLD.

Most people reject WITH ANGER ANY
suggestion that their kids begin
wearing a plus when they
are at the threshold, i.e.,
20/20 with a refractive state
of zero.

You have read our friend, Steve Leung OD,
website:

www.chinamyopia.org

I intend to build up his clientel -- as
I did for Raphaelson.  Clearly, you
are owed a discsssion and a choice.

If you turne it down AND DEMAND A
FULL-STRENGTH minus, then
you can say bye-bye to your
clear distant vision -- for life.

We need to understand this
"second opinion" and be prepared
to work WITH the ODs who
have THEIR OWN CHILDEREN
wearing the plus.

This is how "new methods" develope
in a given field.  Some people finally
recognize the dynamic behavior
of the natural eye -- for what it is.

The realize that the public is
intollerant of "prevention" but their
own children (which they can control)
they use the plus -- continuously.

This is why "Mike" had to
do it himself -- because he
had to PERSONALLY see the
results -- if he were to believe them.

Stirling Colgate went through
this same process -- and
you can see the reaction against
this world-class scientist.

You are free to draw your own
SCIENTIFIC conclusions about
this understanding of the
natural eye as a proven
dynamic system.

Best,

Otis
Fek@u.com - 07 Jun 2005 14:49 GMT
<snipppp>

Are you:

1. A dumb gook?

2. Just a gook?

or

3. Just dumb?
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 03:05 GMT
<snipppp>

Are you:

1. A dumb gook?

>2. Just a gook?

or

>3. Just dumb?

Gook?  meaning...
Aristotle Testicockle Stephanopoulus - 08 Jun 2005 05:59 GMT
> <snipppp>
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Gook?  meaning...

Shut the hell up, you insane Gook troll.
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 08:01 GMT
Aristotle Testicockle Stephanopoulus said:

Shut the hell up, you insane Gook troll.

You're name sounds like Spiros Antonopolous, from "The Heart is a
Lonely Hunter", a sh.t-book.  Please do not call gook; I am a chink
Larry Bud - 07 Jun 2005 15:54 GMT
> But since this was not done for me i guess it's suicide.

Finally.
otisbrown@pa.net - 07 Jun 2005 17:30 GMT
Dear Friend,

You can judge the "quality" of these
ODs by the "quality" of their remarks.

As least SOME ODs have compassion
for the second-opinion.  It is obvious
that these ODs are so full of themselves
that they can't think straight.

But there is always "give and take" of
this nature on these "coversational"
sites.

Also take note of the "Wanring" posted
by Niel.  Ask youself -- who is he
"protecting"?  Your long-term visual
welfare -- or his "professional position"?

So much for "warnings".  No wonder
you never get "straight answers" on
this site.

Enjoy,

Otis
Neil Brooks - 07 Jun 2005 17:38 GMT
>Also take note of the "Wanring" posted
>by Niel.  Ask youself -- who is he
>"protecting"?  Your long-term visual
>welfare -- or his "professional position"?

Asking you to provide proof of the efficacy of what you so
*passionately* believe *is* attempting to protect the general public.

Come on: Prove it, Otis.  It won't kill you.  The studies should be
relatively easy to conduct.  What's stopping you?  Is it the phalanx
of heavily-armed optometrists at the end of your driveway, preventing
your egress??

Nasty little bunch, those eye doctors.
Mike Tyner - 07 Jun 2005 18:09 GMT
> So much for "warnings".  No wonder
> you never get "straight answers" on
> this site.

Yes, we repeatedly ask you for data showing that minus accellerates human
myopia and plus prevents it.

We never get a straight answer.

Granted, human infants might indeed respond the way young chickens and some
young monkeys do.

But nearsighted human infants are rare. If we make them all farsighted, how
would that be beneficial?

-MT
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 06:44 GMT
>But nearsighted human infants are rare. If we make them all farsighted, how
>would that be beneficial?

It's beneficial to make all Americans farsighted because
nearsightedness is the worst kind of disease that exists to date.

>Yes, we repeatedly ask you for data showing that minus accellerates human
>myopia and plus prevents it.

>We never get a straight answer.

Granted, human infants might indeed respond >the way young chickens and
some
young monkeys do.

We do not need evidence that plus prevents it and minus accelerates;
all we need to do is make everyone farsighted by law, and those who
wish of their children to become nearsighted must purchase a 26 dollar
license to do so.  Anyone not caught wearing their plus lenses will be
thrown in jail.  The people who were nearsighted before all these laws
were instated must carry liscenses that they are nearsighted.  They
will be subject to higher taxes and, if caught without their glasses
they will be executed via assisted suicide; and they will be greatful
because their lives are horrible anyway.

Yes it is true that human eyes will act like chicken and monkeys.
Since the optical community is unwilling to participate in prevention,
and the general public is angered by the concept of prevention, it is
in the best interest of the general public to make it federal law to
institute the mandatory wear of plus lenses.  Now to find a
lawyer/political activist to headstrong the cause; we already have
websites: that's a good start.
Simon Dean - 08 Jun 2005 22:30 GMT
>>But nearsighted human infants are rare. If we make them all farsighted, how
>>would that be beneficial?
>
> It's beneficial to make all Americans farsighted because
> nearsightedness is the worst kind of disease that exists to date.

Only Americans?
qiuser@yahoo.com - 09 Jun 2005 01:39 GMT
> >But nearsighted human infants are rare. If we make them all farsighted, how
> >would that be beneficial?
>
> It's beneficial to make all Americans farsighted because
> nearsightedness is the worst kind of disease that exists to date.

Worse than cancer, diabetes, AIDS, cardiovascular disease?

I think you need to rethink this. Let us know if you still feel this
way in about 20 years....
Dr. Leukoma - 07 Jun 2005 19:54 GMT
> Also take note of the "Wanring" posted
> by Niel.  Ask youself -- who is he
> "protecting"?  Your long-term visual
> welfare -- or his "professional position"?

I thought my professional position was the visual welfare of my
patients, which I have broadened to include warning them against clever
charlatans.

DrG
Robert  Morien - 08 Jun 2005 02:17 GMT
> Dear Friend,
>
> You can judge the "quality" of these
> ODs by the "quality" of their remarks.

You overdose?

> As least SOME ODs have compassion
> for the second-opinion.  It is obvious
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> this nature on these "coversational"
> sites.

This is usenet...it's not a site.

> Also take note of the "Wanring" posted
> by Niel.  Ask youself -- who is he
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Otis
Dan Abel - 07 Jun 2005 20:48 GMT
> it is evident that child has a familial history of myopia the family
> can be offered a choice to make their child farsighted, because the
> myopes all know how horrible it is not to be able to see far distances.

> Although this idea seems radical, it is a much better future for the
> betterment of mankind, and in the end, we all win.

I was going to tell a long story about my work here, but it's really OT.
Let's just say that "the grass is greener on the other side" is not a new
concept for humankind.  I dare say that many hyperopes think that being a
myope would be much better.  I know that I would have been really happy to
have AsianMale's vision when I was younger.  Being able to see 4 inches
away without correction would at least open up the possibility of reading
without correction, whereas my maximum (and minimum) distance of 1 inch
made reading almost impossible.

Signature

Dan Abel
Sonoma State University
AIS
dabel@sonic.net

AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 06:50 GMT
>I know that I would have been really happy to
have AsianMale's vision when I was younger.  >Being able to see 4
inches
away without correction would at least open up >the possibility of
reading
without correction, whereas my maximum (and >minimum) distance of 1
inch
made reading almost impossible.

Hey, hey, hey.  You = crazy.  I'm not sure I can even see four inches.
I also think that statement is a little strange because 4 inches is
sort of ambiguous, someone might have a brow ridge and might measure
their focal distance starting from their brow ridge.  I'm asian, so I
don't have much brow ridge like the russians.  Maybe you're just
exaggerating that you can only see 1 inch.  I just got 4 inches off the
"chinamyopia.com" website from Otis.  If you can only see one inch, you
must have like 20 diopter glasses; you have my condolences.

I would also like to add that I cannot read with glasses.  I wish I
could, you should know that one would need like 12 inches of focal
accomodation to see that well.
Dan Abel - 08 Jun 2005 22:08 GMT
> >I know that I would have been really happy to
> have AsianMale's vision when I was younger.  >Being able to see 4
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Hey, hey, hey.  You = crazy.  I'm not sure I can even see four inches.

I'm sorry, I thought that when you posted a number it was because you
thought it was correct.  I won't assume that any more.  If you post
something in the future, I'll assume that you pulled it out of thin air.

> I also think that statement is a little strange because 4 inches is
> sort of ambiguous, someone might have a brow ridge and might measure
> their focal distance starting from their brow ridge.

I don't measure such things from my brow, the end of my finger, the end of
my toe or from my father's nose.  It's the distance from the cornea to the
object.

> Maybe you're just
> exaggerating that you can only see 1 inch.

No, I measured it.  Why in the hell would I lie about something like
that?  Do you think I enjoyed being nearly blind without my glasses on?  I
don't think so!

>  I just got 4 inches off the
> "chinamyopia.com" website from Otis.

I see, the very picture of credibility.  It would take five seconds to
measure this.  Take your glasses off, hold an object in front of one eye
and move it back and forth to see when it is in focus.  When in focus,
hold your thumb next to your eye about where the cornea is and touch the
object with your first finger.  Hold your thumb and finger steady and move
them to where they are in focus.  Estimate how many inches they are
apart.  Not exactly rocket science, is it?  If you can't estimate inches,
find a ruler.  Then the measurement will take how ever long it takes to
find a ruler plus five seconds.

 If you can only see one inch, you
> must have like 20 diopter glasses; you have my condolences.

Thanks for the condolences.  I'm guessing that you pulled the 20D out of
thin air as well.  I have already posted that my eye at their worst were
-10D and -12D.


> I would also like to add that I cannot read with glasses.  I wish I
> could, you should know that one would need like 12 inches of focal
> accomodation to see that well.

To read normally, yes.

Signature

Dan Abel
Sonoma State University
AIS
dabel@sonic.net

AsianMale - 09 Jun 2005 00:11 GMT
Dan Abel I'm real sorry.

<I'm sorry, I thought that when you posted a number it was because you
thought it was correct.  I won't assume that any more.  If you post
something in the future, I'll assume that you pulled it out of thin
air.

No, I measured it.  Why in the hell would I lie about something like
that?  Do you think I enjoyed being nearly blind without my glasses on?
I
don't think so!

Thanks for the condolences.  I'm guessing that you pulled the 20D out
of
thin air as well.  I have already posted that my eye at their worst
were
-10D and -12D.>

Dan Abel my response is: okay I did what you said.  My left eye is 4.5
inches.  My right eye is 5 inches but it has an astigmatism.  And I
m not sure that at those distances they were clear.  And I measured
from the bottom of my cornea not from the pupil.  Also I must note that
I have no broken into the super strong glasses, maybe if I did I would
be just as bad as you.  My apologies.
Dr Judy - 08 Jun 2005 03:15 GMT
>I believe that this test has been proven; when they gave chicks 10
> diopters of plus lenses to one group and 10 diopters of minus lenses to
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> can be offered a choice to make their child farsighted, because the
> myopes all know how horrible it is not to be able to see far distances.

Your plan will fail, as the high plus lenses will create high hyperopia only
for children under 4 yrs of age.   Since most myopia develops after the age
of 4, and plus lenses do not create hyperopia after age 4, myopia will not
be prevented.

High hyperopia is associated with strabismus, amblyopia and learning
problems.  Further 10D of hyperopia requires glasses for correction so the
child will still need glasses.

> This is what life was supposed to be.  Then no school child will be
> betrayed by their teachers.  The school child who was told to study but
> did it in excess will no longer develop myopia simply for "doing what
> his teacher says to his utmost ability and following the rules".

There is no evidence that studying causes high myopia.

> Any parent who requests that their child be farsighted will fix plus
> lenses on their child once they are about one week old.
>
> Although this idea seems radical, it is a much better future for the
> betterment of mankind, and in the end, we all win.

Since high myopes can see clearly up close but blurred in distance without
glasses and  high hyperopes are blurred at near and far without glasses, the
hyperopic child will be even more dependant upon glasses than the myopic
child -- ie worse off.

dr judy
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 07:14 GMT
In this episode; Doctor Judy claims that myopes have it better off than
hyperopes:

>Since high myopes can see clearly up close but blurred in distance without
glasses and  high hyperopes are blurred at near and far without
glasses, the
>hyperopic child will be even more dependant upon glasses than the myopic
child -- ie worse off.

Doctor Judy, are not myopic children highly dependant upon glasses?
Also, myopic children never get the guarantee of permanent clear
vision, as opposed to the hyperope.

Emmetropes find that trying on minus lenses are very painful, while
trying on plus lenses provide pleasure, I think our eyes are trying to
tell us something...

Doctor Judy claims that:

>There is no evidence that studying causes high myopia.

Well there is evidence that the human eye must accomodate to anything
close, which is evidence enough.  You are starting to act like myopia
is a natural part of life; which is wrong.

Doctor Judy begins to mention that farsightedness causes diseases:

>High hyperopia is associated with strabismus, amblyopia and learning
problems.  Further 10D of hyperopia requires glasses for correction so
the
>child will still need glasses.

Again, I do not know what strabismus and amblyopia are.  But I do know
that detached retina and break-in period are associated with myopia.  I
also know that minus lenses cause a lot of tension and headaches.

Doctor Judy says children over four will be too old.

>Your plan will fail, as the high plus lenses will create high hyperopia only
for children under 4 yrs of age.   Since most myopia develops after the
age
>of 4, and plus lenses do not create hyperopia after age 4, myopia will not
be prevented.

Well, then I guess the solution is simple.  Give plus lenses to
children when they are born.
Dr. Leukoma - 08 Jun 2005 12:47 GMT
The risk of retinal detachment in myopes is about 3%.  There is no such
thing as a "break-in" period for myopes.  Most young myopes are unaware
that they are myopic, and most enjoy wearing their eyeglasses because
of the pleasure of seeing well.  The enjoyment begins to wear off in
teenage years, when they become more self-conscious about appearance.

Emmetropes should not be wearing minus lenses.  If wearing plus lenses
was so pleasurable, all emmetropes would be doing it.

Why give plus lenses to children when they are born?  We've already
described the visual morbidity associated with hyperopia.  In fact,
even at the age of 4 years, most children are still very slightly
hyperopic.

This message is not being cross-posted.

DrG
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 23:30 GMT
>Emmetropes should not be wearing minus lenses.  If wearing plus lenses
>was so pleasurable, all emmetropes would be doing it.

They are, what do you think people's fascination with magnifying
glasses are and dislike of telescopes and binoculars demonstrates?

Well Said Doctor Leukemia:

>The enjoyment begins to wear off in
teenage years, when they become more >self-conscious about appearance.

I couldn't have said it better myself.  All of a sudden people start
calling you ugly and then you just wish that if you were an emmetrope
or hyperope you would be slightly better looking.  You would be
slightly more successful and get slightly more promotions and get
slightly more friends and be slightly more popular and you would get a
slightly better job.

Doctor Leukemia says:

>The risk of retinal detachment in myopes is about 3%.  There is no such
>thing as a "break-in" period for myopes.

Hmm, maybe you're right, and the pain that I am getting is breaking
into astigmatism glasses.  I once broke into a really strong pair of
glasses with astigmatism correction.  Now I'm wearing weak glasses and
see double vision in my right eye, or shadowing.  like on the eye chart
there is a duplicate on top of the letter than overlaps it.  This leads
me to believe that Lenscrafters overprescribed me.  I did not notice
this double vision and am quite certain the "new" glasses are
responsible for this.  That so-called astigmatism correction is
actually an astigmatism inducer if you go back and just do the same
activities that caused it in the first place.  But then there is the
traditional approach that is all genetic.  Sure...

Doctor Lokemoaia says:

>In fact, even at the age of 4 years, most children are still very slightly
>hyperopic.

Excellent.  So, if we give 4 year olds 1.25 diopter plus lenses they
will stabilize at that point?

>Why give plus lenses to children when they are born?  We've already
>described the visual morbidity associated with hyperopia.

So you want children to become 20/20?  That is sick.  People are not
responsible enough for maintain 20/20 vision.  It's like you WANT
people to become myopic.  You'd rather let people go without pluses
than to guarantee the preservation of their vision.

So you're plan is to let people take vision into their own hands,
without the knowledge of prevention?

That is irresponsible and the public should be educated.  But many
groups are against this.  ADHD experts would love to give the ADD kid
to get myopia, because then they could study.  Lasik surgeons also want
you to get astigmatism and myopia.
Dr. Leukoma - 09 Jun 2005 01:58 GMT
> >Emmetropes should not be wearing minus lenses.  If wearing plus lenses
> >was so pleasurable, all emmetropes would be doing it.
>
> They are, what do you think people's fascination with magnifying
> glasses are and dislike of telescopes and binoculars demonstrates?

Yeh, I follow that logic...NOT.  Who has a fascination with magnifying
glasses?  Surely nobody I know.

> Well Said Doctor Leukemia:
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> slightly more friends and be slightly more popular and you would get a
> slightly better job.

Well, it sounds like you may need an EXTREME MAKEOVER.

> Doctor Leukemia says:
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> activities that caused it in the first place.  But then there is the
> traditional approach that is all genetic.  Sure...

I see.  Not myopia, but astigmatism.  Well, make up your mind.

> Doctor Lokemoaia says:
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Excellent.  So, if we give 4 year olds 1.25 diopter plus lenses they
> will stabilize at that point?

Will they, indeed?  You tell me.  You obviously know more than I.

> >Why give plus lenses to children when they are born?  We've already
> >described the visual morbidity associated with hyperopia.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> to get myopia, because then they could study.  Lasik surgeons also want
> you to get astigmatism and myopia.

Well, I don't know how to argue with an irrational person.  Maybe I
need to have a few drinks first to become sufficiently irrational so
that I can even understand your post, let alone answer it.  Or, maybe
you could just sober up.

DrG
Dr Judy - 09 Jun 2005 20:46 GMT
> In this episode; Doctor Judy claims that myopes have it better off than
> hyperopes:
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Also, myopic children never get the guarantee of permanent clear
> vision, as opposed to the hyperope.

Hyperopes do not have pernament clear vision, they need glasses for near
and, if at +10, will need glasses for distance as well.  Myopes can see at
near without glasses.

> Emmetropes find that trying on minus lenses are very painful, while
> trying on plus lenses provide pleasure, I think our eyes are trying to
> tell us something...

Really?  Do you have a reference for that?  Most people I know would find
walking around with distance blur due to plus lens to not provide pleasure.

>>There is no evidence that studying causes high myopia.
>
> Well there is evidence that the human eye must accomodate to anything
> close, which is evidence enough.  You are starting to act like myopia
> is a natural part of life; which is wrong.

There is no evidence that accommodation causes myopia.  If it did, 100% of
people would be myopic and there would be no hyperopia.  Uncorrected
hyperopes (75% of caucasian population) accommodate MORE than corrected or
uncorrected myopes and they accommodate 100% of the time, even when looking
at the distance, yet they do not become myopic.

> Doctor Judy begins to mention that farsightedness causes diseases:
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Again, I do not know what strabismus and amblyopia are.

They are blindness.

But I do know
> that detached retina and break-in period are associated with myopia.  I
> also know that minus lenses cause a lot of tension and headaches.

Retinal detachment is associated with long eye length, not myopia.  Although
long eye length is often also a cause of myopia, it is possible to have long
eyes and no myopia and to have myopia without long eyes.

Do you have a reference for your statement that minus lenses cause tension
and headache?

> Doctor Judy says children over four will be too old.
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Well, then I guess the solution is simple.  Give plus lenses to
> children when they are born.

It still won't prevent myopia from developing after age 4.   What little
effect plus lenses have on creating refractive error disappears after age 4.

Dr Judy
otisbrown@pa.net - 08 Jun 2005 04:32 GMT
Dear Friend,

Subject:  OD who "believe" in the minus
lens.

I grant that the ODs on this site "eat their
own poision", and will in fact use the "traditional" minus lens on
their children EXACTLY as they use it on their own children.

You will never persuade them to "change" as long as they believe that
the minus lens is the "perfect" and ONLY solution.

In that sense they are totally ethical and honest.  Do not attempt to
get blood from a stone.

But remember the facts themselves to convince a FEW ODs that they
should begin the use of the plus at the threshold -- as Steve Leung OD
is now doing it.

This was suggested by Professor T. Grosvenor (Houston) that the plus
must be used BEFORE the minus len is used.

Easy to say -- very hard to implement indeed.

That is why I suggest we pay attention to the "second opinion" ODs in
the sense of how they proposed to deal with their own children.

Beyond that point this situation is clearly going to continue.

These issues will always be a matter
of your own personal judgment.

Enjoy,

Otis
retinula@hotmail.com - 08 Jun 2005 05:08 GMT
you stated" This was suggested by Professor T. Grosvenor (Houston) that
the plus
must be used BEFORE the minus len is used."

WAS is the key word in this sentence.  Ted Grosvenor no longer believes
plus lenses to be efficacious.  he is a man of science, unlike you.  he
has seen the data and knows that the old concept has not been proven to
be true.  he has moved on.  why don't you?  why do you continue to name
drop people who don't even know you.  why do you try to borrow
credibility for your worn-out theory from other peoples good name.

sad.  sick.
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 07:22 GMT
Otis, I am glad that the internet will always be around so that people
can get a "second opinion", even though it is very unlikely that one
will stumble upon these websites by accident.  Even if these websites
are just for marketing and are lying, it is the only way to explain
these things to people without angering them.
Dr. Leukoma - 08 Jun 2005 12:52 GMT
The problem with second opinions on the internet is that anybody can
give them, even non-experts such as Otis.  Quality of information is a
real problem on the internet.

DrG
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 23:47 GMT
Doctor Leukoma said:
>The problem with second opinions on the >>>>internet is that anybody can
>>>>give them, even non-experts such as >>>Otis.  Quality of information is a
>>>real problem on the internet.
>>>>DrG

Doctor Lokoma...

If you want expert information, then why don't visit one of those
QUALITY websites.  They talk about the QUALITY visual acuity that
glasses give you.  They talk about the QUALITY shield from projectiles
glasses give you.

But the most bull$!#@ statement is that glasses help you play sports.
If anything, they make you way worse at sports.  You cannot play
football with glasses.  You cannot wrestle with glasses.  You cannot
put on a fencing mask without destroying your glasses.  You cannot play
basketball with glasses.  You cannot play volleyball with glasses.  But
hey, this is QUALITY information from QUALITY websites.  And since it
promotes minus lenses, they MUST be correct.
otisbrown@pa.net - 08 Jun 2005 18:38 GMT
Dear Friend,

Both you and I got caught in the same "trap".

I don't discuss "blame", only responsibility.

If some one wants to discuss prevention then I have
them read "The Printer's Son".  Clearly the "show stopper"
was the attitude of the parents and child -- that the
parents did NOT WANT TO SEE THEIR CHILD
IN A PLUS LENS.

That is a lesson I learned with great force.

In fact, I figured that the only way I could have
avoided nearsightedness -- was I Jacob Raphaelson
had been my father -- and kept me in a plus lens.

That is my tribute do both Jake Raphaelson
and Steve Leung OD.

You will eventually get married and have children.

This has been a "lesson" for you -- and in the
future you will learn to "accept" what these
"preventive" optometrists have to offer.

But a great deal depends on our learning to
"accept" the need for agressive use of the
plus -- before we begin wearing that wretched
minus.

I am glad my sister's children "woke up" and avoided
stair-case myopia.

They obviously had no choice, and had to do it
themselves -- because no one would help them,
and the mindless hostility of SOME of these
ODs on sci.med.vision.

Best,

Otis
Dr. Leukoma - 09 Jun 2005 02:17 GMT
Present those facts, Otis.  Please do.  We would all like to see them.
Why do you hide behind decades-old studies?  Why?  Because you are not
interested in the truth, but in hiding behind lies and obfuscations.
Why?  Because you are promoting a narrowly selfish agenda based upon
your own personal problems.

Please get some help, Otis.

DrG
verbluten - 08 Jun 2005 14:33 GMT
stop crossposting four eyes
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 23:50 GMT
>><<stop crossposting four eyes>><<

what's wrong with cross posting?
verbluten - 13 Jun 2005 15:15 GMT
>>><<stop crossposting four eyes>><<
>
> what's wrong with cross posting?

i'm myopic (slightly) but i dont wear my glassrs so i dont look like a dork
like u.
AsianMale - 08 Jun 2005 23:50 GMT
>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<<<stop crossposting four eyes

what's wrong with crossposting?
qiuser@yahoo.com - 09 Jun 2005 01:36 GMT
> >>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<<<stop crossposting four eyes
>
> what's wrong with crossposting?

What do alt.suicide.*, misc.comsumers, and rec.arts.tv have to do with
your vision problems?

Not a thing, that's what's wrong with crossposting. And it makes you
look like a troll who wants to start flamewars.
William Stacy - 09 Jun 2005 02:01 GMT
Also it sucks unsupecting repliers into the other forums if they don't
notice the additional addressee groups, and the threads tend to multiply
geometrically. I'm taking the time to respond here because the "asian
male you idiot" now also claims to be a minor and has been somewhat less
nutty with the posts lately.  Still pretty nutty and troll like, and it
wouldn't surprise me if she turned out to be a 1st year optometry
student with too much free time on her hands...

But if you're not, that would be a great idea.  You could learn the all
latest on your disability, and you'd be able to work toward the proofs
that you and otis want to exist.

>>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<<<stop crossposting four eyes
>>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Not a thing, that's what's wrong with crossposting. And it makes you
> look like a troll who wants to start flamewars.
otisbrown@pa.net - 09 Jun 2005 02:15 GMT
Dear Young Friend,

You must be good technically.  Apparently William believes you
are in pre-optometry!

I guess I am gullible -- I believe you are who you say you are.

I know when you are young you complain bitterly about some
situations -- I know I did.  But equally I was prepared to learn.

Yes, you and I got a bad "deal", and some of this is our
own responsibility.

But please remember the following Russian proverb:

Once I cried and cried and cried

Because I had not boots.

Until I met a man

With no feet.

Buck up, my friend ... let us learn together!

Best,

Otis

WStacy>  I'm taking the time to respond here because the "asian
male you idiot" now also claims to be a minor and has been somewhat
less
nutty with the posts lately.  Still pretty nutty and troll like, and it

wouldn't surprise me if she turned out to be a 1st year optometry
student with too much free time on her hands...

Otis>  That would surprise me totally ... given the general
tennor of my Asian friend.

Otis>  But as a first-year optometry student he is doing
an excellent analytical job of making analytical arguments
about the dynamic nature of the natural eye.

Best,

Otis
Dr. Leukoma - 09 Jun 2005 02:23 GMT
> Dear Young Friend,
>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> Otis

Freeze this and archive this forever.  The truth is that Otis believes
he was dealt a "bad deal" in life.  Now he lashes out, irrationally, at
those whom he thinks are responsible for his "bad deal" in life.

Please, folks, get some counseling.

Otis:  I implore you not to prey upon poor vulnerable teenagers with
low self-esteem.  Can anybody else shed some light on this odd
situation?

DrG
otisbrown@pa.net - 09 Jun 2005 02:41 GMT
Dear "G",

There you go -- making wild ASSUMPTIONS about me.

This is not true -- I just sought to determine scientific
fact concerning the natural eye's behavior.

I also sought to understand the "show stopper" produced
by the public that wants exclusively a "quick-fix", and
will not listen to the logic of true-prevention -- as
stated by the optometrist Jacob Raphaelson.

The scientific (experimental) data tells us the true
story of the natural eye's proven behavior.

It can be up to the individual to figure this out,
and (started before the minus lens), the
plus can move the "near" objects
out to infinity -- PROVIDED the
refractive status is SLIGHTLY negative
(i.e., pseudo-myopia).

This suggests the concept of RESPONSIBILITY,
where the person himself ACCEPTS responsibility
to understand the true facts, and acts strongly
to ELLIMINATE the near enviroment with a
plus.

For instance, if the person reads at 20 inches
(-2.0 diopters), and then begins reading
through a +2 diopter lens (read at the blur-point),
his accommodation system is set at zero diopters.

>From the previous example (to our Asian friend),
the "new" visual enviroment (average) would
be ( 0  - 0 ) / 2, or his visual enviroment would
be zero diopters.

>From the study of primates (living in the wild) we
know (Francis Young) that the adolescent primate
has refractive states running from approximately
zero to two diopters (pseudo hyperopia), thus
monkeys in that enviroment are not
"nearsighed" (have pseudo-myopia).

(There might be 1 percent -- but the average
is a stated above.)

Best,

Otis
CHINESEMALE(age16) - 11 Jun 2005 03:35 GMT
Otis Town says:

>>>This suggests the concept of
>>>RESPONSIBILITY,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>>>enviroment with a
>>>plus.

Yes, I believe the public is seriously overeducated on things like sex
education.  For example, a lot of us guys aren't even having sex.  And
how complicated is it to put on a condemn?  Health Ed is a stupid class
and is seriously lacking in substance.

For an organ that interprets 90% of the input in our lives, quite
possible the most important organ in our lives, the public is seriously
undereducated.  Not once in my public education has anyone even coined
the term nearsighted or farsighted or myopia or hyperiopia.  Yet we
learn about the heart valves.  We learn about physics.  We learn about
math, and English.  All things that are far less important.

The point is that a person cannot accept responsibility and blame for
their myopia if they did not know the information in the first place.

I mean common, they never even taught us about accomodation in high
school.  Sick.
CHINESEMALE(age16) - 11 Jun 2005 03:39 GMT
Otis Town says:

>>>This suggests the concept of
>>>RESPONSIBILITY,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>>>enviroment with a
>>>plus.

Yes, I believe the public is seriously overeducated on things like sex
education.  For example, a lot of us guys aren't even having sex.  And
how complicated is it to put on a condemn?  Health Ed is a stupid class
and is seriously lacking in substance.

For an organ that interprets 90% of the input in our lives, quite
possible the most important organ in our lives, the public is seriously
undereducated.  Not once in my public education has anyone even coined
the term nearsighted or farsighted or myopia or hyperiopia.  Yet we
learn about the heart valves.  We learn about physics.  We learn about
math, and English.  All things that are far less important.

The point is that a person cannot accept responsibility and blame for
their myopia if they did not know the information in the first place.

I mean common, they never even taught us about accomodation in high
school.  Sick.

I believe that if they did, kids would use the excuse that reading
causes myopia as an alibi to not do homework, or an alibi to justify
staring out a window, or an alibi to not pay attention in class.  The
government does not want this, and wants people to be uneducated and
blind.  The government wants to control us like a herd us sheep, the
government wants us to never question authority.  You will see that
those of us who are myopic are the ones who followed all the rules and
are "teacher's pets".
Neil Brooks - 09 Jun 2005 03:11 GMT
>> Dear Young Friend,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>he was dealt a "bad deal" in life.  Now he lashes out, irrationally, at
>those whom he thinks are responsible for his "bad deal" in life.

"When Otis S.  Brown was a young boy, he dreamed of someday
becoming an airline pilot.  In fact, everything he did throughout
those early days in grade school was aimed at achieving that goal.

    Then, disaster struck, and Otis Brown's dreams of becoming a
pilot faded as he was fitted with increasingly stronger minus
glasses to correct a worsening case of myopia, or nearsightedness,
a condition which causes distant objects to appear blurred."

- http://www.geocities.com/otisbrown17268/PREV73.TXT

(Otis's website)
otisbrown@pa.net - 09 Jun 2005 16:33 GMT
That is correct -- and I interviewed
Dr. Ludlam who cleared some individuals
from 20/300 to 20/40 -- if you actually
read the paper.

Dr. Ludlam also stated that submariners
develope nearsighedness proportional to
the time spend in the submarine -- I
assume you didn't read that either.

In any event, Ludlam had communicated
in writing with Dr. Raphaelson, and
that is how I met that grand old man -- of
of the preventive second-opinion.

Steve Leung OD, and the scientist
Stirling Colgate carry on with the
true-preventive method -- and I would
suggest those who wish to  learn
of the preventive method visit the
site:

www.myopiafree.com

and form your own judgment about
this second opinion.

If you child is on the threshold
of nearsighedness (20/40) and
-3/4 to -1.0 diopters you might
contact a prevention-minded optometrists
(behaviorial) and discuss this specific
issue.

When the optometrist sees you sincere
interest in prevention with the plus
then you will have saved him a
great deal of effort in "pursuading" him
to help you with the plus.

That would give you child a "fighting
chance" an retaining clear distant
vision through the school years,
and would give you a great deal
more "control" of this situation.

Best,

Otis
Neil Brooks - 09 Jun 2005 16:49 GMT
>That is correct -- and I interviewed
>Dr. Ludlam who cleared some individuals
>from 20/300 to 20/40 -- if you actually
>read the paper.

Oh, I read the whole paper, Otis.  A lot of 32 year old anecdotal
garbage.

But nothing in there is more significant than this passage (1973):

"When Otis S.  Brown was a young boy, he dreamed of someday
becoming an airline pilot.  In fact, everything he did throughout
those early days in grade school was aimed at achieving that goal.

    Then, disaster struck, and Otis Brown's dreams of becoming a
pilot faded as he was fitted with increasingly stronger minus
glasses to correct a worsening case of myopia, or nearsightedness,
a condition which causes distant objects to appear blurred."

It explains your pathological *need* to be right about this theory,
whether or not the facts support you.

It explains why you would *not want* to conduct trials to prove that:

- plus lenses prevent the progression of myopia in humans, AND

- minus lenses accelerate the progression of myopia in humans

It explains your pathological zealotry all too well.

But it still doesn't prove efficacy of plus lens therapy for myopes.
Aristotle Testicockle Stephanopoulus - 09 Jun 2005 05:30 GMT
X-Complaints-To: groups-abuse@google.com.
FreeSpeechStore2 - 09 Jun 2005 13:38 GMT
SBC & Prodigy have been informed of this Filthy Abuser,
Copyright,Trademark Infringer.  Do a search at
http://freespeechstore.com/ for the forgeries, aliases, etc. and then
report him to these executives...

http://freespeechstore.com/Qresults.asp?Search_Keyword=sbc&btnSearch2=Find+Speech

Report him to...

wh5700@sbc.com, abuse@swbell.net, tg6846@sbc.com, abuse@prodigy.net

----- Original Message -----
From: Freespeechstore@aol.com
To: wh5700@sbc.com ; abuse@swbell.net ; tg6846@sbc.com ;
abuse@prodigy.net ; groups-abuse@google.com ; abuse@verio.net ;
abuse@earthlink.net ; abuse@giganews.com
Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2005 8:14 PM
Subject: Forging, Cyberstalking, and Continued Harassment From SBC,
Prodigy Customer

Dear All,

The FreeSpeechStore.com has been and is continually harassed in Usenet,
newsgroups, etc. by one of your customers.  We have notified you in the
past with no definitive action taken.  Because of his/her abuse of our
abuse email contact address, (forging our abuse email address, which
you all were notified of months ago), FSS is constantly spammed, and
almost daily.  The harvesting of the email address has caused us
monetary damages. As recently as today, this person is using a filthy
alias/forging of our name, address, etc.
(freespeechstore8myballs@the.table, see below documentation)  Also, his
has used various email hoaxes, forges, aliases, etc. of many of the
major ISP's abuse addresses when posting filth about us.  This account
holder merely posts to harass.  You have been put on notice in the past
and freespeechstore.com (FSS) is notifying you again, if definitive
action is not taken, we will seek our legal remedies.  Below, is the
documentation of the abuse.  If you need more information, do not
hesitate to contact us.

Respectfully,
FSS
==================================================================
Reply-To: "Giant Radioactive Easter Bunny"
<freespeechstore8myba...@the.table>
From: "Giant Radioactive Easter Bunny"
<freespeechstore8myba...@the.table>
Newsgroups: rec.autos.driving,misc.transport.road
References: <1111856220.206972.324320@l41g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>
<ibh1e.4649$gI5.3365@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net>
<1111871987.136997.198700@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: LLBs - The saints of our highways
Lines: 4
X-Priority: 3
X-MSMail-Priority: Normal
X-Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2800.1437
X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2800.1106
Message-ID: <UID1e.16037$C47.5400@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>
NNTP-Posting-Host: 67.118.252.48
X-Complaints-To: abuse@prodigy.net
X-Trace: newssvr14.news.prodigy.com 1111951284 ST000 67.118.252.48
(Sun, 27 Mar 2005 14:21:24 EST)
NNTP-Posting-Date: Sun, 27 Mar 2005 14:21:24 EST
Organization: SBC http://yahoo.sbc.com
X-UserInfo1:
TSU[@S^EBJWYBTH]^JKBOW@@YJ_ZTB\MV@BT]_MIJQR@EPIB_VUKAH_[MTX\IS[K[NGYJJFNOFZR_G[BUNTAOQLFE^TEHRPI]PZZRP_BMDSFQFL_]CBHXRWCMDCUZAZN@D_AKMNLEI]MWHCSXL^]NNC__CZFGSGHYYXWPFG@SCAVA]\FT\@B\RDGENSUQS^M
Date: Sun, 27 Mar 2005 19:21:25 GMT

Shut the hell up, you insane troll.
==================================================================
It appears that SBC, Prodigy, Giganews.com, etc...have an AUP abuser,
Supreme CyberStalker with many aliases, to include abuse@verio.com,
abuse@earthlink.net, and nobody@google.com.  He stalks, harasses,
forges, posts filth in Usenet and the Newsgroups with zealous
criminality!  See below for the detail and notice the abuse forges and
all the filthy references...

http://freespeechstore.com/Qresults.asp?Search_Keyword=sbc+cyberstalker&btnSearc
h2=Find+Speech


http://groups-beta.google.com/groups?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&q=freespeechstore+sbc+prodig
y&qt_s=Search+Groups


http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&scoring=d&q=hubert+frees
peechstore&btnG=Search


http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&scoring=d&q=null@example
.com&btnG=Search


http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&scoring=d&q=invalid@exam
ple.com&btnG=Search


http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&scoring=d&q=abuse@myisp.
net&btnG=Search


http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&scoring=d&q=not@myisp.ne
t&btnG=Search


http://freespeechstore.com/Qresults.asp?Search_Keyword=sbc+prodigy&btnSearch2=Fi
nd+Speech


http://freespeechstore.com/public/Sub_Public6/2552_Google__SBC__Prodigy_AUP_News
group_Abuser_Reported.htm


http://freespeechstore.com/public/Sub_Public6/2424_Internet_Abuser..null@example
.com_invalid@example.com_abuse@myisp.net_not@myisp.net__et_al.htm


http://freespeechstore.com/public/Sub_Public7/2792_SBC__Prodigy__Usenet_CyberSta
lker__Troll__Harasser__Forger_Outed_and_Reported....htm


http://freespeechstore.com/public/Sub_Public6/2407_Alias_Mark_Rathbun__eBayer__a
buse@verio.net_Usenet__Newsgroup__Forger_and_Harasser.htm


Some of the many aliases are...

"Annualized Scrotum Investment" abc@nospam.bytemi
"Aristotle Testicockle Stephanopoulus" abuse@yourisp.net
"Astoundingly Violent Discharge" abuse@earthlink.net
"Barrington J. Puke-Nostril" <abuse@isp.net>
"Boner J. Skidmark" <Scissorsrun@btt.net>
"Boner J. Skidmark" abuse@isp.net
"Captain MonkeyNuts" <SpaceBur...@HenrikBlucher.Fapworthy
"Captain MonkeyNuts" nobody@google.com
"Cornelius P. Dorkbucket." abuse@kevintied.pas
"Dainty Scampering Pus-Bucket" HornCheese@KnobGobbler.4You
"Dave Parker"
"Dave Parker" abuse@realjazz.net
"Ernestine K. Monkeynuts" freespeechstore8mybabuse@the.table
"Ernesto Nipple-Cheese" everybody@hates.you
"Exploding Nipple Crank" everybody@hates.you
"Ezikial K. Butt-welder" abuse@earthlink.net
"Festive Homosexual Cyborg"
"Fetid Triboluminescent Dingleberries" MorganHook@TablePiss.NoseClamp
"Filthy Usenet Abuser" invalid@null.com
"Flaming Psychotic Embolism" AlbumFolder@TimmyChair.Plump
"FreeSpeechStore Ate My Balls" FSSAMB@8MyBalls.fried
"Geromino Q. Sockpuppet" <invalid@null.com>
"Giant Radioactive Easter Bunny" freespeechstore8myballs@the.table
"Giggling Japanese Underware Girls"
"High-voltage Alligator Shoes"
"Howling Rectal Itch" abuse@splort.net
"Hyperspazmodic Baby Poop"
"Idiotic Plumbing Wasp" everybody@hates.you
"Inflatable Centipede Roller"
"Insane Televised Boil Lancing"
"katbo" bongokat@hotmail.com
"Madison Q. Stinktrousers" abuse@realjazz.net
"Mark Rathbun" (abuse@verio.net)
"Net Cop" abuse@netcop.net
"Patricio J.  Whackmember" groups-abuse@google.com
"Rear Admiral Melvin"
"Screaming Underwater Harem" everybody@hates.you
"Smee Again" FesteringDouch...@MonkeyNuts.BraStrap
"Thaddeus McFarckle-Burger" nobody@google.com
"Albert N Humperleggalot" (abuse@myisp.net)
"Antonio Puketard Smythe III" (invalid@example.com)
"ArchangeloQWhackMember@MyButt.now"
"Bloated Donkey Pancreas"..abuse@earthlink.net
"Carlos Eduardo Foreskineater" (null@example.com)
"Dave Hubert" (none@earthlink.net)
"Dave Null" (not@myisp.net)
"eBayer" (abuse@verio.net)
"Electrified Drywall Sofa" (null@example.com)
"Hoofington P. McSnort" (null@example.com)
"Insatiable Skull Refuse" (null@example.com)
Laughing out loud (null@example.com)
"Melodious Chromium Scrotum Stretcher" (invalid@example.com)
"Richard P. Cranium" groups-abuse@google.com
"Thelonius Q. Knobgobbler" (redacted)
"Vulcanized Posterior" Replacement abuse@mynutts.com
"Festering Nutball" <abuse@myvbrush.pit>

===============================================================
> X-Complaints-To: groups-abuse@google.com.
 
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