Archive for December, 2006

School update

Saturday, December 30th, 2006

Meeting again today.
went well.
they’re still trying to push me into signing the papers.. tried a guilt trip
tactic today.. pretty pathetic if that’s all they got.
Jumping through hoops now to find a disability attorney.
I’ve been directed through 3 counties.
Now I’m waiting for the folks at the ST. Health Dept. to decide they should
maybe start answering their phones.
So I’m here, but between playing president, secretary, treasurer and
claimant I’m fairly busy.
Babs

Marius’ lies

Friday, December 29th, 2006

Jan,
M said he wrote about all his girlfriends gone a long time ago. It was not
that long ago. Your messages in the middle stated 9:58 pm., and we are on
the same time now.
gd

storms

Thursday, December 28th, 2006

Basically, yes, the names are just different in the different parts of
the world, they are tropical storms. They give them mostly female
names like Jan, Iris, Connie, Babette and Gail because they are so
unpredictable and violently destructive. Also fascinating ;-) The tornadoes are the ones that don’t get names but sometimes
they are called %^$##^^&%!! WIND!!
:-))
m

? ? ?

Thursday, December 28th, 2006

Marius,
I suppose shortly from now you’ll be signing off?
I just spent a good half hour - no longer talking on the phone to another
‘netter from another list who called — so whadi miss?
Jan

where are all?

Wednesday, December 27th, 2006

Hey, Guys,
Did I scare everyone off since I got home??
Jan

I’m back, Gail

Wednesday, December 27th, 2006

Gail,
I’m on now. They PAID me to listen to me speak!! Wouldn’t my mother be

@@@!!

Tuesday, December 26th, 2006

22.7
:-(( @@@!!
m

MAYBE

Tuesday, December 26th, 2006

Maybe Bigfoot has caughted you?
South Africa has no equivalent of Bigfoot or Sasquatch but we have
a president just as ugly….
M

NEWS FROM AFRICA……

Monday, December 25th, 2006

Hi all, thought you might find this interesting.
Marius.
Cape bushwillow tree cures cancer (March 31, 2000)
The Daily Mail & Guardian reports that the bark from the Cape
bushwillow tree, which is indigenous to the Eastern Cape, might be the
cure for cancer the whole world has been waiting for.
The report states that a United States researcher in 1987 isolated
small organic molecules called combretastatins from the bark of the
Cape bushwillow tree. Now, after more than 10 years of research,
development and trials, this work has culminated in the
combretastatins being transformed into a cancer-busting drug called
Combretastatin. The drug is expected to be released on the market
within the next four years.
According to the article, Combretastatin’s method of attack differs
radically from traditional approaches to treating cancer. Most cancer
(more…)

Oh, NO!

Monday, December 25th, 2006

Gang,
It’s spring, the daffodils are blooming. IT’S SNOWING!!!!! Big, large, huge,
white stuff coming down. 8^(
snowjan