Sasha
Forum Chief
- 7,667
- 11
- 0
the 100% directionless thread
- Thread starter KEVD18
- Start date
usafmedic45
Forum Deputy Chief
- 3,796
- 5
- 0
My girlfriend is now licensed as a clinical psychologist. 
medic417
The Truth Provider
- 5,104
- 3
- 38
My girlfriend is now licensed as a clinical psychologist.
So she can legally now tell you how worthless you are. :rofl:
usafmedic45
Forum Deputy Chief
- 3,796
- 5
- 0
Hahahahaha. True, but at least she doesn't mind when pillow talk involves sociopaths, war criminals, etc (her specialty is forensic psych).
medic417
The Truth Provider
- 5,104
- 3
- 38
Hahahahaha. True, but at least she doesn't mind when pillow talk involves sociopaths, war criminals, etc (her specialty is forensic psych).
So in reality she can kill you them convince the jury it was justified.:unsure:
usafmedic45
Forum Deputy Chief
- 3,796
- 5
- 0
Maybe...I dunno.
abckidsmom
Dances with Patients
- 3,380
- 5
- 36
Hahahahaha. True, but at least she doesn't mind when pillow talk involves sociopaths, war criminals, etc (her specialty is forensic psych).
Good for you! I hear all the time how thankful my husband is that we can really talk about anything under the sun.
Good for her!
usafmedic45
Forum Deputy Chief
- 3,796
- 5
- 0
that could be good or bad. Let us know how it goes.
fast65
Doogie Howser FP-C
- 2,664
- 2
- 38
Hahahahaha. True, but at least she doesn't mind when pillow talk involves sociopaths, war criminals, etc (her specialty is forensic psych).
Wow, talk about a neat field of study
Good luck even though you don't need it. :]
usafmedic45
Forum Deputy Chief
- 3,796
- 5
- 0
We are an odd couple: I'm a researcher on the biomechanics and prevention of traumatic injury and she's an expert on the "criminally insane". Talk about a recipe for some rockin' cocktail party conversation. LOL
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
- 11,326
- 3,501
- 113
Ouch $750 to get a brake job for my truck. :sad:
Anjel
Forum Angel
- 4,548
- 302
- 83
Today must be the day for &$@#&& up calls.
I will vent more later.
I will vent more later.
Thanks, the interview went awesome and I'm pretty sure I got one of the positions!
What needs to be done? Replacing brakes are really easy all you need is the right tool, which you can 'rent' from Autozone.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emni0JQrn8U
Check it out. May be worth it! If I knew totally what i was doing I'd come up and help you out.
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
- 11,326
- 3,501
- 113
Pretty much the whole braking system needs to be replaced. New rotors, pads, shoes, etc.
And you should get a phone call in a couple of days from Jessica about the job. Then it's off for physical testing and medical and then orientation.
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
- 11,326
- 3,501
- 113
Walk up 3 stairs and then back down 3 stairs 5 times with increasing weight. You have to do 150lbs. The weight holder is a "simulated" gurney. And then some more tests with weights that increase weight. You have to pick up weights on the "gurney" and place them on different boxes (3 different heights).
firetender
Community Leader Emeritus
- 2,552
- 12
- 38
Kinda bizarre!
I just sent out my second piece of literature to my Publisher. In this I have a "written with" credit. The Author is a paramedic. I met him when he was 15 yo and me 45. He was basically an Italian kid from Massachusetts who was"adopted" by the last traditionally trained Lakota (Sioux) medicine family and "set altar" for sacred healing ceremonies for 20 years. (I tended fire for them on and off in the 1990's -- now you see?) He married into the family and sired 3 kids. (Then he became one of the first paramedics on the Rez!)I've spent the last 1 1/2 years of my life helping him get his story out, and DAMN I AM PROUD OF THE WORK!
The bizarre part was the experience of writing with him was so much different writing my own work that the day came (Today!) when it finally became real and I almost forgot to tell anybody.
Thanks for being nearby!
I just sent out my second piece of literature to my Publisher. In this I have a "written with" credit. The Author is a paramedic. I met him when he was 15 yo and me 45. He was basically an Italian kid from Massachusetts who was"adopted" by the last traditionally trained Lakota (Sioux) medicine family and "set altar" for sacred healing ceremonies for 20 years. (I tended fire for them on and off in the 1990's -- now you see?) He married into the family and sired 3 kids. (Then he became one of the first paramedics on the Rez!)I've spent the last 1 1/2 years of my life helping him get his story out, and DAMN I AM PROUD OF THE WORK!
The bizarre part was the experience of writing with him was so much different writing my own work that the day came (Today!) when it finally became real and I almost forgot to tell anybody.
Thanks for being nearby!