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Autism and hormones injected into beef, chicken etc...
- Thread starter slow at this
- Start date
swm28innorwichct
New member
On Sun, 20 Feb 2011 18:37:17 -0600, "Pete C."
wrote:
Golly gee whiz. The times they are a changing. Lead paint used to be
the norm too.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
wrote:
Golly gee whiz. The times they are a changing. Lead paint used to be
the norm too.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
darkstealthknight
New member
On Mon, 21 Feb 2011 15:48:48 +1300, Miche wrote:
*Don't* put words into my mouth. I'm disputing that autism can be
"injected" into meat. Hormones, yes - autism, no.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
*Don't* put words into my mouth. I'm disputing that autism can be
"injected" into meat. Hormones, yes - autism, no.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
sf wrote:
You are indeed wrong, and the "religious" exemption is typically what is
used to get around vaccination requirements though in most cases the
reason for the opposition to vaccination is not actually religious
based.
Personally, I take every vaccine I can get my hands on and have never
had an issue with any of them.
You are indeed wrong, and the "religious" exemption is typically what is
used to get around vaccination requirements though in most cases the
reason for the opposition to vaccination is not actually religious
based.
Personally, I take every vaccine I can get my hands on and have never
had an issue with any of them.
Chargers Worldwide
New member
On Feb 19, 5:47?pm, zxcvbob wrote:
Methinks the OP too stupid to realize you jest.
--Bryan
Methinks the OP too stupid to realize you jest.
--Bryan
Alahli-Lover
New member
On Mon, 21 Feb 2011 15:48:48 +1300, Miche wrote:
*Don't* put words into my mouth. I'm disputing that autism can be
"injected" into meat. Hormones, yes - autism, no.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
*Don't* put words into my mouth. I'm disputing that autism can be
"injected" into meat. Hormones, yes - autism, no.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
Mines & Yours
New member
On Feb 19, 5:47?pm, zxcvbob wrote:
Methinks the OP too stupid to realize you jest.
--Bryan
Methinks the OP too stupid to realize you jest.
--Bryan
Mackenziee Rose.
New member
On 2/20/2011 9:33 AM, Jean B. wrote:
I may have been one too. My parents would always tell me not to look at
the ground but straight ahead when walking and I listened to what they
were saying and changed my behavior. I couldn't address a person by name
until about high school. About the time I went to collage, it occurred
to me that regular folks had no problem making eye contact with others
and that I should too. Nowdays I pass for a regular person.
My son has been diagnosed as an aspie but it's not a typical case since
he has a wicked sense of humor. I took him out of school when he was in
the 5th grade or so. The school did extensive testing on him and it was
an insult when they informed me that he was a smart kid. I realized then
that the schools were totally out of touch with my son and that they had
no idea of how to teach a kid that had an obvious thirst for knowledge
and was capable of soaking it all up like a sponge.
He never graduated high school but is currently taking classes at the
community college. He has a great advantage over the other kids because
he's a rapid reader, has great writing skills, and finds public speaking
to be easy - he saw a recording of one of his speeches and realizes that
he needs to make more eye contact with his audience - just as I did when
I was his age.
I may have been one too. My parents would always tell me not to look at
the ground but straight ahead when walking and I listened to what they
were saying and changed my behavior. I couldn't address a person by name
until about high school. About the time I went to collage, it occurred
to me that regular folks had no problem making eye contact with others
and that I should too. Nowdays I pass for a regular person.
My son has been diagnosed as an aspie but it's not a typical case since
he has a wicked sense of humor. I took him out of school when he was in
the 5th grade or so. The school did extensive testing on him and it was
an insult when they informed me that he was a smart kid. I realized then
that the schools were totally out of touch with my son and that they had
no idea of how to teach a kid that had an obvious thirst for knowledge
and was capable of soaking it all up like a sponge.
He never graduated high school but is currently taking classes at the
community college. He has a great advantage over the other kids because
he's a rapid reader, has great writing skills, and finds public speaking
to be easy - he saw a recording of one of his speeches and realizes that
he needs to make more eye contact with his audience - just as I did when
I was his age.
Roxxymiller
New member
On 2/20/2011 9:33 AM, Jean B. wrote:
I may have been one too. My parents would always tell me not to look at
the ground but straight ahead when walking and I listened to what they
were saying and changed my behavior. I couldn't address a person by name
until about high school. About the time I went to collage, it occurred
to me that regular folks had no problem making eye contact with others
and that I should too. Nowdays I pass for a regular person.
My son has been diagnosed as an aspie but it's not a typical case since
he has a wicked sense of humor. I took him out of school when he was in
the 5th grade or so. The school did extensive testing on him and it was
an insult when they informed me that he was a smart kid. I realized then
that the schools were totally out of touch with my son and that they had
no idea of how to teach a kid that had an obvious thirst for knowledge
and was capable of soaking it all up like a sponge.
He never graduated high school but is currently taking classes at the
community college. He has a great advantage over the other kids because
he's a rapid reader, has great writing skills, and finds public speaking
to be easy - he saw a recording of one of his speeches and realizes that
he needs to make more eye contact with his audience - just as I did when
I was his age.
I may have been one too. My parents would always tell me not to look at
the ground but straight ahead when walking and I listened to what they
were saying and changed my behavior. I couldn't address a person by name
until about high school. About the time I went to collage, it occurred
to me that regular folks had no problem making eye contact with others
and that I should too. Nowdays I pass for a regular person.
My son has been diagnosed as an aspie but it's not a typical case since
he has a wicked sense of humor. I took him out of school when he was in
the 5th grade or so. The school did extensive testing on him and it was
an insult when they informed me that he was a smart kid. I realized then
that the schools were totally out of touch with my son and that they had
no idea of how to teach a kid that had an obvious thirst for knowledge
and was capable of soaking it all up like a sponge.
He never graduated high school but is currently taking classes at the
community college. He has a great advantage over the other kids because
he's a rapid reader, has great writing skills, and finds public speaking
to be easy - he saw a recording of one of his speeches and realizes that
he needs to make more eye contact with his audience - just as I did when
I was his age.
cupcakes&pancakes
New member
On Sun, 20 Feb 2011 21:08:24 -0500, "Jean B." wrote:
One of my students was *finally* given an official Asperger's
designation but it was taken away when he went into Jr. High because
he had too much eye contact, wanted to interact with others and had a
sense of humor. He wanted friends, but didn't have many because he
was "different" (weird in kidspeak) He needed to be fully included
because he was smart and social in his own way, but he also needed to
be on the caseload of a SPED teacher or speech therapist to help
moderate/counsel during difficult times.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
One of my students was *finally* given an official Asperger's
designation but it was taken away when he went into Jr. High because
he had too much eye contact, wanted to interact with others and had a
sense of humor. He wanted friends, but didn't have many because he
was "different" (weird in kidspeak) He needed to be fully included
because he was smart and social in his own way, but he also needed to
be on the caseload of a SPED teacher or speech therapist to help
moderate/counsel during difficult times.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
future blackhawk pilot
New member
On Tue, 22 Feb 2011 19:22:35 -0600, "Pete C."
wrote:
Me too.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
wrote:
Me too.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
whitefaith
New member
On Feb 19, 6:37?pm, "graham" wrote:
The guy who faked the research about vaccines and autism should be
hanged by the neck until dead.
It should be done on live TV. They should strip him first so he shits
himself publicly. He is a murderer.
--Bryan
The guy who faked the research about vaccines and autism should be
hanged by the neck until dead.
It should be done on live TV. They should strip him first so he shits
himself publicly. He is a murderer.
--Bryan
Suck my rooster
New member
In article
,
lainie wrote:
What, people can't blame autism on vaccines any more so they're grasping
at other straws?
Miche
--
Electricians do it in three phases
,
lainie wrote:
What, people can't blame autism on vaccines any more so they're grasping
at other straws?
Miche
--
Electricians do it in three phases
iheartmairbear
New member
On Feb 19, 6:37?pm, "graham" wrote:
The guy who faked the research about vaccines and autism should be
hanged by the neck until dead.
It should be done on live TV. They should strip him first so he shits
himself publicly. He is a murderer.
--Bryan
The guy who faked the research about vaccines and autism should be
hanged by the neck until dead.
It should be done on live TV. They should strip him first so he shits
himself publicly. He is a murderer.
--Bryan
"lainie" wrote in message
news:872c7ea0-3777-49a5-ac66-2fb548cd8706@i14g2000yqe.googlegroups.com...
Autism is really the once dormant alien gene beginning to emerge after
thousands of centuries. When enough of the "autistic population" reaches a
critical mass the ships will come to take them home.
Dimitri
news:872c7ea0-3777-49a5-ac66-2fb548cd8706@i14g2000yqe.googlegroups.com...
Autism is really the once dormant alien gene beginning to emerge after
thousands of centuries. When enough of the "autistic population" reaches a
critical mass the ships will come to take them home.
Dimitri
On Sun, 20 Feb 2011 21:08:24 -0500, "Jean B." wrote:
One of my students was *finally* given an official Asperger's
designation but it was taken away when he went into Jr. High because
he had too much eye contact, wanted to interact with others and had a
sense of humor. He wanted friends, but didn't have many because he
was "different" (weird in kidspeak) He needed to be fully included
because he was smart and social in his own way, but he also needed to
be on the caseload of a SPED teacher or speech therapist to help
moderate/counsel during difficult times.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
One of my students was *finally* given an official Asperger's
designation but it was taken away when he went into Jr. High because
he had too much eye contact, wanted to interact with others and had a
sense of humor. He wanted friends, but didn't have many because he
was "different" (weird in kidspeak) He needed to be fully included
because he was smart and social in his own way, but he also needed to
be on the caseload of a SPED teacher or speech therapist to help
moderate/counsel during difficult times.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.