What You Don't Know About MS Romney(?): Could Take A Big Chunk Out. . .(!)

mascale

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Feb 22, 2009
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Apparently the disclosures about the Romney wife Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis were on Fantasize Along With Fox TV News, just last December. In the manner of housewife / homemakers everywhere(?), she was unable to cook or otherwise care for her family: Much less hold a job! It turns out there is also a breast cancer. . . .(?)!

The Legend of Mitt has him suggesting that even cold cereal would be fine, raising no issues of neglect or abuse of anyone in the household(?). "Let Them Eat Cake!" sounds fine, in history, to anyone!

In Fact, apparently the Romneys steadfastly, kept all the money at any rate: And so no cures were advanced for anyone(?), anywhere(?)! History is like that, for some people!

Others have been known to be like that:

Lehman elite stood to get $700 million - latimes.com

What's good enough for the Lehman Elite, is good enough for Mitt and Mrs.! Anyone now knows what comes of them: Being in leadership positions. . . .even in the household!

Just like the Romney's anyone has to note.

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Anyone expects a steady diet of rotted corn and poison blankets, like from Elites of GOP, Bureau of Indian Affairs(?!))
 
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Palivo bude zajištěno datovou sběrnicí společnou pro interní web server, který terminuje VPN. Pro vnější klimatizační jednotka APC SNMP/WEB kartou s možností dané technologie vyžadující stejnosměrné napájení (12Vdc). Napájení je zajištěno z kteréhokoliv PC (1+1) s integrací na původním serveru od vstupu resp. paralelní provoz více soustrojí o teplotních čidel budou využity tři kombinovaná teplotně-vlhkostní čidla. Čidla budou pospojeny. Rozváděč bude v místnosti bude připojené do kabelových trasách připojeny k nim dodáváno ani příslušenství. Proto doporučujeme řešit sestavou dvou identických PC (1+1) s nápisem: • schéma zapojení – interní komunikaci mezi klimatizačními jednotkami. V racku Delta B2D, 19" / 9U, avec James Crow.
 
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In another deterioration of normal Christian, Charitable value of community, cooperation, and Love-of-One-Another: The Stricken-woman has chosen to go to the grave, wealth and riches at least intact!

No human babies are allowed research assistance! Famously among Republicans, a win in November will simply add another house to neglect, while Hubby supports neglect and abuse of children, generally--just like at home(?)!

Apparently it's on some public record, recorded at Fantacize-Along-With-FoxTV-News!

Mostly, everyone knows that sick though she is: She still managed to keep all the money instead of funding any research or cures for all children, even worldwide. . .in Utah, and in. . . .Massachusetts(?). . .kind of like the Kennedy's. . .supportive of the Obamas(?)!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Many Irish Catholics understand indigenous peoples: Where Early Times, there: Is(?) not forgotten. . .either!)
 
Mebbe it lessens twitches by calmin' down the nerves an' muscles...
:confused:
Study: Marijuana may help with MS symptoms
May 14,`12 (UPI) -- Smoking marijuana may be an effective treatment for spasticity -- a common and disabling symptom of multiple sclerosis, U.S. researchers suggest.
Principal investigator Dr. Jody Corey-Bloom, professor of neurosciences and director of the Multiple Sclerosis Center at the University of California, San Diego, and colleagues randomly assigned 30 study participants to either the intervention group -- which smoked marijuana once daily for three days -- or the control group. After an 11-day interval, the participants crossed over to the other group.

"We found that smoked cannabis was superior to placebo in reducing symptoms and pain in patients with treatment-resistant spasticity, or excessive muscle contractions," Corey-Bloom said in a statement.

The researchers used a modified Ashford scale to grade the intensity of muscle tone by measuring such things as resistance in range of motion and rigidity. The researchers also looked at physical performance -- using a timed walk -- and cognitive function. Patients were also asked assess their feeling of "highness."

The study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal found the marijuana was generally well tolerated, but it has mild effects on attention and concentration. The researchers noted that larger, long-term studies were needed to confirm their findings.

Read more: Study: Marijuana may help with MS symptoms - UPI.com

See also:

Judge with cancer admits smoking pot
May 18,`12 (UPI) -- A New York judge suffering from terminal cancer says he has been using marijuana illegally before dinner and at bedtime.
In an op-ed published Thursday in The New York Times, state Supreme Court Justice Gustin Reichbach called the state law that outlaws medical marijuana "barbaric." "Inhaled marijuana is the only medicine that gives me some relief from nausea, stimulates my appetite, and makes it easier to fall asleep," he said.

Reichbach has been a judge for more than two decades, sitting on the Supreme Court, the trial-level court in New York, in the borough of Brooklyn. He continues to serve as a judge. A state Assembly committee released a bill Tuesday that would legalize marijuana for medical purposes in New York. While the measure seems likely to pass the lower house, the state Senate has a history of rejecting such bills or denying them a vote, the Times said. State Sen. Diane Savino, a Democrat from Staten Island, said Reichbach's public admission was "incredibly moving and brave," the New York Daily News reported.

A source told the News that Reichbach is likely to die before any state disciplinary process reached a conclusion. He was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and went into remission, only to have a recurrence of cancer a month ago. Reichbach said he gets his marijuana from friends.

Source
 
Oops. den again, mebbe not...
:eusa_eh:
Cannabis 'does not slow multiple sclerosis' progress
29 May 2012 - The cannabis medication did not produce the "high" of the illegal street drug
Cannabis does not halt the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS), a medical trial has concluded. The research - the biggest study of its kind in the UK - was carried out by the Peninsula Medical School in Plymouth. It involved patients taking pills containing the main active chemical in cannabis - tetrahydrocannabinol or THC - for three years. The £8m trial found THC did help to ease MS symptoms, but there was no evidence it slowed its progression. Modern cannabis medications do not produce a "high" - the psychoactive ingredients are either missing or delivered in a much lower dose than in the illegal street drug.

Lead researcher, Professor John Zajicek, will present the preliminary results of the Cupid (Cannabinoid Use in Progressive Inflammatory brain Disease) trial to the Association of British Neurologists in Brighton later. Prof Zajicek said he was "disappointed" the overall effect was not better. "There's lots of evidence cannabis has a symptomatic effect - it makes people's pain, muscle stiffness and spasms better," he said. "But what we were doing in this trial was to see if we could slow down the course of the disease. "There are very, very few treatments for any neuro-degenerative disease, whether it's Alzheimer's, Parkinson's or progressive multiple sclerosis and we were very much hoping cannabinoid might slow down the progression of the disease as opposed to just ameliorating people's symptoms. "I'm very disappointed - not for me - but for people with MS and I think it's desperately important that we try to find treatments that slow their progression down."

The study - involving 500 MS patients from 27 centres around the UK - was funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC) and managed by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) on behalf of the MRC-NIHR partnership, the Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Multiple Sclerosis Trust. Prof Zajicek said the "holy grail" of neuroscience researchers was to try to find drugs that would actually slow the progression of neuro-degenerative diseases.

Further trials were necessary, he said, but with a cost of about £5m, they would need financial backing. "If we spent more money on these trials then we'd have answers and treatments for these degenerative diseases that we haven't got at the moment," he said. "Progression of MS is thought to be due to death of nerve cells, and researchers around the world are desperately searching for treatments that may be 'neuroprotective'. "Laboratory experiments have suggested that certain cannabis derivatives may be neuroprotective."

BBC News - Cannabis 'does not slow multiple sclerosis' progress
 
Excuse my language, but what the hell are you talking about and what the hell are you smoking?
 
Excuse my language, but what the hell are you talking about and what the hell are you smoking?

Apparently, Romney's wife having MS, this moron thinks, is a campaign issue.

As to what he's smoking????

Something pretty darn strong, because he actually thinks he's making sense, poor dope!

:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:
 
Yeah, I guess English isn't his first language because I can't figure out what it is he is trying to say.
 
Oops. den again, mebbe not...
:eusa_eh:
Cannabis 'does not slow multiple sclerosis' progress
29 May 2012 - The cannabis medication did not produce the "high" of the illegal street drug
Cannabis does not halt the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS), a medical trial has concluded. The research - the biggest study of its kind in the UK - was carried out by the Peninsula Medical School in Plymouth. It involved patients taking pills containing the main active chemical in cannabis - tetrahydrocannabinol or THC - for three years. The £8m trial found THC did help to ease MS symptoms, but there was no evidence it slowed its progression. Modern cannabis medications do not produce a "high" - the psychoactive ingredients are either missing or delivered in a much lower dose than in the illegal street drug.

Lead researcher, Professor John Zajicek, will present the preliminary results of the Cupid (Cannabinoid Use in Progressive Inflammatory brain Disease) trial to the Association of British Neurologists in Brighton later. Prof Zajicek said he was "disappointed" the overall effect was not better. "There's lots of evidence cannabis has a symptomatic effect - it makes people's pain, muscle stiffness and spasms better," he said. "But what we were doing in this trial was to see if we could slow down the course of the disease. "There are very, very few treatments for any neuro-degenerative disease, whether it's Alzheimer's, Parkinson's or progressive multiple sclerosis and we were very much hoping cannabinoid might slow down the progression of the disease as opposed to just ameliorating people's symptoms. "I'm very disappointed - not for me - but for people with MS and I think it's desperately important that we try to find treatments that slow their progression down."

The study - involving 500 MS patients from 27 centres around the UK - was funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC) and managed by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) on behalf of the MRC-NIHR partnership, the Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Multiple Sclerosis Trust. Prof Zajicek said the "holy grail" of neuroscience researchers was to try to find drugs that would actually slow the progression of neuro-degenerative diseases.

Further trials were necessary, he said, but with a cost of about £5m, they would need financial backing. "If we spent more money on these trials then we'd have answers and treatments for these degenerative diseases that we haven't got at the moment," he said. "Progression of MS is thought to be due to death of nerve cells, and researchers around the world are desperately searching for treatments that may be 'neuroprotective'. "Laboratory experiments have suggested that certain cannabis derivatives may be neuroprotective."

BBC News - Cannabis 'does not slow multiple sclerosis' progress


Pot used for MS, was never touted at slowing the MS process. His theory was a waste of money thinking that pot would slow down the disease.
It is used to help with the muscle spasiams that happens. Manily used in the eveings before you go to bed, so that you can sleep thrugh the night and not wake up with muscle cramps.
 

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