Why oh why?
- Thread starter Pookie
- Start date
Batutta
Major Contributor
Even dressed like this, Connery is more of a man than me.
Blade Borge
Well-known member
At least I know Mel Gibson's brother is still alive.
Hawk Teflon
Veteran
But can you get it on a stedicam?
HorseFilms
Look ma no hands
I love how the dude in the demo video referred to shooting "films" with an iPhone. I want to see that film... but I've also seen Mr. Jingles more than 3 times.
Ryan Patrick O'Hara
Veteran
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vh8QQniu0o0&feature=player_embedded
Thought it would have been funny if a bubo impaled somebody... almost did however.
Thought it would have been funny if a bubo impaled somebody... almost did however.
HorseFilms
Look ma no hands
Indeed.:beer:
A bubo (Greek boubôn, "groin") (plural form: buboes) is swelling of the lymph nodes. It is found in infections such as bubonic plague, gonorrhea, tuberculosis or syphilis. It is similar in appearance to a huge blister, and usually appears under the armpit, in the groin or on the neck.
According to historical records, buboes were characteristic of the pandemic responsible for the Black Death and perhaps other ancient pandemics. At the time of such pandemics, it was commonly believed by doctors that buboes should be burst; hen feathers were reportedly used for such a purpose. However, in modern medicine this treatment is regarded as useless or in fact harmful, as the puncture site could leave a patient at higher risk for dangerous infection.
Buboes rarely require any form of local care, but instead recede with systemic antibiotic therapy. In fact, for plague patients, incision and drainage poses a risk to others in contact with the patient due to aerosolization of the bubo contents. Needle aspiration can be performed for diagnostic purposes and may also provide symptomatic relief.
...someone clearly did their due diligence when researching their product name...
According to historical records, buboes were characteristic of the pandemic responsible for the Black Death and perhaps other ancient pandemics. At the time of such pandemics, it was commonly believed by doctors that buboes should be burst; hen feathers were reportedly used for such a purpose. However, in modern medicine this treatment is regarded as useless or in fact harmful, as the puncture site could leave a patient at higher risk for dangerous infection.
Buboes rarely require any form of local care, but instead recede with systemic antibiotic therapy. In fact, for plague patients, incision and drainage poses a risk to others in contact with the patient due to aerosolization of the bubo contents. Needle aspiration can be performed for diagnostic purposes and may also provide symptomatic relief.
...someone clearly did their due diligence when researching their product name...
David G. Smith
Steak Knife Member
"Multi-ton hydraulic presses don't kill cell phone camera accessories, People kill cell phone camera accessories!!":violin: