First off all going well.
Now when I get to hospital I follow every treatment, I take the viewpoint they know what they're doing ,which I don't, so my best chance is to do what they say.
Until I get a little better I have bedbaths, help to the toilet etc.
And I don't care if the nurse is young, old, male or female.
Now having time to think I realised people of religion having a different viewpoint. Indeed I remember a couple refusing a blood transfusion for their child as it was contrary to their beliefs, though I think they were overruled..
Nearly all religions are represented in France, and the Uk, so what happens if a man treating a woman is against their beliefs,or Vive versa. It's impossible for a hospital to cater to each.
Does anyone know anything about it?
Let's play doctors and nurses
posted on 25/6/23
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
How the hell does a thread about the adventure of 52 in a French hospital end up talking about Genghis Khan?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I’m led to understand that they are genetically related down the centuries. The way in which 52 has single-handedly taken over virtually the entire French input into JA606 is stunning.
Whether he’s being idealogical or not, I couldn’t possibly comment.
Get well soon, dude.
posted on 25/6/23
Tbf 1 in 4 of us r descendence of Genghis Khan
posted on 25/6/23
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 6 hours, 59 minutes ago
How the hell does a thread about the adventure of 52 in a French hospital end up talking about Genghis Khan?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Because 52 is taking his discovery one steppe at a time.
posted on 25/6/23
comment by Clockwork Red: With or Wout You (U4892)
posted 0 seconds ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 6 hours, 59 minutes ago
How the hell does a thread about the adventure of 52 in a French hospital end up talking about Genghis Khan?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Because 52 is taking his discovery one steppe at a time.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
*recovery
posted on 26/6/23
comment by Clockwork Red: With or Wout You (U4892)
posted 8 hours, 29 minutes ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 6 hours, 59 minutes ago
How the hell does a thread about the adventure of 52 in a French hospital end up talking about Genghis Khan?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Because 52 is taking his discovery one steppe at a time.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Nice one Clockwork
posted on 26/6/23
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 17 hours, 37 minutes ago
I'll start.
Genghis Khan?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Or as James T. Krik calls him-
"Genghis Khaaaaaaaaannnnnn, KHAAAAAAAAANNNNNN"
posted on 26/6/23
Hey,52, how you doing?
Haven't seen you around that much the past couple of days, hopefully you're just enjoying a bit of a break (no pun intended) from ja606.
posted on 26/6/23
Hi ioagm. Not too bad at all. Walking with sticks now, and on Wednesday move to a clinic for therapy. Two weeks there and I should be ready to go, but carefully for a while.
So looking forward to my holidays the first two weeks of August. Gentle walking in the Alps, the flat bits round lakes.
posted on 26/6/23
Wow, great to hear you seem to be making speedy progress then!
Do be careful, but keep at it. I think one of the most important aspects or the rehab exercise is to help rebuild all the muscle and other fibres they have to cut through for the op. Nothing much I can add that will be more informative than your doctor's advice though.
It's great too that you have something to look forward to in the shortish term, as that's likely to keep you going on days where you might not feel all that inclined.
posted on 26/6/23
On the religion thing, I just typed this up on another thread. Thought it might also be worth posting here:
---
Some points:
1. I'm an atheist, personally.
2. I don't see a problem at all with whatever people want to believe in the private sphere.
3. Religion, whether in the smallest, remotest tribes, or in the largest most technologically advanced societies, has played a key role in politics ever since human communities realised that having a shared moral currency was conducive to conflict resolution.
4. That last point is rarely considered by atheists when we talk about the wars and issues religion causes. Religion has played an absolutely essential role in the establishment of legal codes everywhere around the world, and as such has helped bring just as much peace as it has conflict, if not more.
5. Notwithstanding the above, in such multicultural, multi-denominational societies and can be found in the world today, I do not think it's a good idea at all for the dominant religion in any of those societies to be trying to dictate and impose their the laws on everyone else.