Managing Type 2 Diabetes

"Kate C." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Manage type 2 diabetes with oral medications. For more
information visit www.tekmeds.com/4362.

Spamming cow

Kate C. wrote in message ...

Quoted message said:

Manage type 2 diabetes with oral medications. For more
information visit www.tekmeds.send-us-all-your-money

Bit of a shock comparing prices with the Canadians, e.g.

metformin 500 mg:

Tekmed: $0.81 apiece
Canadian Glenway: $0.32
apiece

Regards
Old Al

cc'd by email Gee, is it scam day?

More [censored] today than usual

Spammers who post in violation of the group charter, like
you, are NOT welcome MLM spammers are WORSE than "unwelcome"

Kate C. said:

Manage type 2 diabetes with oral medications. For more
information visit www.scammeds.com/MLM

--
"...in addition to being foreign territory the past is, as
history, a hall of mirrors that reflect the needs of souls
observing from the present" Glen Cook

I pay about $0.16 @ for 1000 mg glucophage

oldal4865 said:

Kate C. wrote in message ...

Quoted message said:

Manage type 2 diabetes with oral medications. For more
information visit www.tekmeds.send-us-all-your-money

Bit of a shock comparing prices with the Canadians,
e.g.

metformin 500 mg:

Tekmed: $0.81 apiece
Canadian Glenway: $0.32
apiece

Regards
Old Al

--
"...in addition to being foreign territory the past is, as
history, a hall of mirrors that reflect the needs of souls
observing from the present" Glen Cook

Quoted message said:

Spamming cow

Have a heart. The poor strugg;ing firm cannot afford to pay
for advertising. Drugs have a very low markup.

Without these people the private jet industry will suffer.

Anyone have a bridge for sale?

Ted Rosenberg said:

More [censored] today than usual

Why would you want her to feel that much pleasure?

I prefer the old curses, like the Arabs, slightly modified,
"may the fleas of a thousand camels infest your anus."

Conjures up visions of interesting agony for the spammer.

Sometimes, good language can be more effective than foul
language. If not more effective, at least more entertaining.

Cheers, Alan, T2 d&e, Australia. Remove weight and
carbs to email.
--
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

Beav said:

"Kate C." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Manage type 2 diabetes with oral medications. For more
information

Quoted message said:

Spamming cow

I notice they are selling amytripteline and elavil as
separate drugs.

Mack©® Type 1 since 1975 alt-support-diabetes.orgalt-support-diabetes.orgOpen ↗
insulin-pumpers.orginsulin-pumpers.orgOpen ↗

In tribute to the United States of America and the State of
Israel, two bastions of strength in a world filled with
strife and terrorism.

"To announce that there must be no criticism of the
President, or that we are to stand by the President
right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile,
but is morally treasonable to the American public."

...Theodore Roosevelt

Have you heard of the NO-CARB Diet for 2004?

NO C-heney NO A-shcroft NO R-umsfeld NO B-ush

"Guy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
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Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Spamming cow

Have a heart. The poor strugg;ing firm cannot afford to
pay for advertising. Drugs have a very low markup.

Without these people the private jet industry will suffer.

Anyone have a bridge for sale?

I live right under a bridge. Any takers? *L*

--
Type 2 users.bestweb.net~jboveOpen ↗

12 May 2004 Alan said:

I prefer the old curses, like the Arabs, slightly modified,
"may the fleas of a thousand camels infest your anus."

Conjures up visions of interesting agony for the spammer.

Sometimes, good language can be more effective than foul
language. If not more effective, at least more
entertaining.

Brings to mind an "old" story, which I'd very much like
to believe
is/was more than simply a good tale ....

Seems some woman was being harassed by the likes of a bunch
of construction workers - she recited, in the original
language, the recipe for some Hungarian or Bulgarian or what
ever dish ... they went away feeling suitable admonished,
not having understood a word, but not for one moment
doubting that she had recited the history (or lack thereof)
of their recent ancestry ...

Perhaps somebody will remember it better than I do ??

Having said that however, there are times when nothing
fits better than a loudly stated Anglo-Saxon four-
letter word ....

--

]- "I am a man of many parts, ]- unfortunately most of them
are no longer in stock" ]-
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"Hairy Antelope" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

12 May 2004 Alan said:

I prefer the old curses, like the Arabs, slightly
modified, "may the fleas of a thousand camels infest
your anus."

Conjures up visions of interesting agony for the spammer.

Sometimes, good language can be more effective than foul
language. If not more effective, at least more
entertaining.

Brings to mind an "old" story, which I'd very much like
to believe
is/was more than simply a good tale ....

Seems some woman was being harassed by the likes of a
bunch of construction workers - she recited, in the
original language, the recipe for some Hungarian or
Bulgarian or what ever dish ... they went away feeling
suitable admonished, not having understood a word, but not
for one moment doubting that she had recited the history
(or lack thereof) of their recent ancestry ...

Perhaps somebody will remember it better than I do ??

Having said that however, there are times when nothing
fits better than a loudly stated Anglo-Saxon four-letter
word ....

Until someone sees fit to cry in his soup about "language".

Beav

13 May 2004 11:39:00 +0100 'Beav said:

"Hairy Antelope" <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Having said that however, there are times when nothing
fits better than a loudly stated Anglo-Saxon four-letter
word ....

Until someone sees fit to cry in his soup about "language".

Offer them alphabet soup perhaps ???

Although I have to say that overuse of said Anglo-Saxon four-
letter language does cause it to become severely diluted ...
kinda loses it's "shock value" .... and makes it less
effective as an expression of extremes .....

--

]- "I am a man of many parts, ]- unfortunately most of them
are no longer in stock" ]-
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"Hairy Antelope" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
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Quoted message said:

Although I have to say that overuse of said Anglo-Saxon
four-letter

language does cause it to become severely diluted ... kinda
loses it's "shock value" .... and makes it less effective as
an expression of extremes .....

Quoted message said:

I once used one of the 4-letter words (I forget if it was
the f word or the s word) during a work briefing, muttering
to myself. The guy next to me (a buddy) nearly fell off his
chair in surprise -- not that I knew the word, of course,
it's common in police circles! -- but that *I* used it,
which was rare.

Using these words too much, & for lesser reasons, makes them
lose their "punch" and also shows a lack of imagination.

I knew one guy who said the f or f'er word almost every
2nd/3rd word he said (sometimes preceded by "mother" --
almost in a rapper-type rhythm, which made it almost
interesting to hear him talk. bj

13 May 2004 'bj said:

Using these words too much, & for lesser reasons, makes
them lose their "punch" and also shows a lack of
imagination.

Thats the "description" I was looking for !!!!

Quoted message said:

I knew one guy who said the f or f'er word almost every
2nd/3rd word he said (sometimes preceded by "mother" --
almost in a rapper-type rhythm, which made it almost
interesting to hear him talk.

Funny thing though - when I was a young navy apprentice I
used to "f-and-blind" with the best of them (although even
then there were some circumstances I didn't do so - like in
"mixed" company for example) these days I do so very much
less .... and I find those "every second word" people quite
off-putting .... and *especially* those movies where a large
part of the dialogue is 4-letter language for no apparent
reason other than for the sake of saying the words ..

Like everything else, when it becomes gratuitous, it loses
impact and becomes boring ....

--

]- "I am a man of many parts, ]- unfortunately most of them
are no longer in stock" ]-
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Hairy Antelope said:

Funny thing though - when I was a young navy apprentice I
used to "f-and-blind" with the best of them (although
even then there were some circumstances I didn't do so -
like in "mixed" company for example) these days I do so
very much less .... and I find those "every second word"
people quite off-putting .... and *especially* those
movies where a large part of the dialogue is 4-letter
language for no apparent reason other than for the sake
of saying the words ..

Like everything else, when it becomes gratuitous, it loses
impact and becomes boring ....

Ditto - except that I was a young (well, I was in 1964!)
RAAF apprentice. Apart from that, I rarely swore outside the
barracks environment. I was probably influenced by an
English teacher who taught me that excessive profanity
indicated a poor vocabulary.

But, I'm human enough to use it when I lose my cool. At
least when I do, those who know me know just how upset I am.

I've mentioned before that, as a cab driver, I found the
most effective insult I ever employed to a road-rager was to
pull up beside them at the next lights (you always did catch
up with them:-), motion to them to roll down the window,
and, when they are smirking at the expected tirade, ask
politely and in a reasonable tone:

"Have you always been a moron, or did you attend a special
school to rise to that level?"

Worked every time. Once they worked it out.

Cheers, Alan, T2 d&e, Australia. Remove weight and
carbs to email.
--
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

"Alan" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Ditto - except that I was a young (well, I was in 1964!)
RAAF apprentice. Apart from that, I rarely swore outside
the barracks environment. I was probably influenced by an
English teacher who taught me that excessive profanity
indicated a poor vocabulary.

But, I'm human enough to use it when I lose my cool.
At least when I do, those who know me know just how
upset I am.

I've mentioned before that, as a cab driver, I found the
most effective insult I ever employed to a road-rager was
to pull up beside them at the next lights (you always did
catch up with them:-), motion to them to roll down the
window, and, when they are smirking at the expected
tirade, ask politely and in a reasonable tone:

"Have you always been a moron, or did you attend a special
school to rise to that level?"

Worked every time. Once they worked it out.

I just shove a booted foot into their door and bog off :-)

Beav

Beav said:

"Alan" <[email hidden]> wrote in
message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Ditto - except that I was a young (well, I was in 1964!)
RAAF apprentice. Apart from that, I rarely swore outside
the barracks environment. I was probably influenced by an
English teacher who taught me that excessive profanity
indicated a poor vocabulary.

But, I'm human enough to use it when I lose my cool.
At least when I do, those who know me know just how
upset I am.

I've mentioned before that, as a cab driver, I found the
most effective insult I ever employed to a road-rager was
to pull up beside them at the next lights (you always did
catch up with them:-), motion to them to roll down the
window, and, when they are smirking at the expected
tirade, ask politely and in a reasonable tone:

"Have you always been a moron, or did you attend a
special school to rise to that level?"

Worked every time. Once they worked it out.

I just shove a booted foot into their door and bog off :-)

Beav

Hi Beav.

Apart from the fact that it was generally safer to stay in
my cab, my customers weren't usually into violence by their
driver. Made them nervous.

But making them laugh usually led to a tip. I got a few good
ones from incidents like that.

I also once got a brick through the back windscreen; nothing
works every time.

Cheers, Alan, T2 d&e, Australia. Remove weight and
carbs to email.
--
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

15 May 2004 Alan said:

"Have you always been a moron, or did you attend a special
school to rise to that level?"

Worked every time. Once they worked it out.

Ah yes, *IF* they work it out though .... the most common
causes of the need for such insults in this country are way,
w a a a y below the level of even comprehending that it's
intended as an insult, let alone work out the insult itself
..... to say nothing of the fact that the sea of dark faces
in the rest of the vehicle is likely to take you on as well
- just on principle, because your altercation with the
"driver" may make them a few seconds late at their intended
destination ......

"driver" is used here in the loosest fashion - as in "he who
knows that this round thing in front has some vague
connection with where the tin box will go and that other
pedal next to the go faster one has some even vaguer
connection with reduction of speed "

--

]- "Life" is a four letter word ]-
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17 May 2004 'Beav said:

I just shove a booted foot into their door and bog off :-)

You'd make a good footy yobo, wouldn't you :-)))

--

]- "I am a man of many parts, ]- unfortunately most of them
are no longer in stock" ]-
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Beav said:

"Hairy Antelope" <[email hidden]> wrote in
message
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Quoted message said:

On Mon, 17 May 2004 "Beav" wrote:

[snip]

Quoted message said:

As for footy yobo's, ANYONE who supports that game is a
yobo:-) Beav

We agree on that :-))))