Follow up (John Moran lied again!)

A complete answer would take several pages, so here's an abbreviated
version. My father came to Houston to serve as Harris County
Toxicologist in the 1950s at the county's Jeff Davis Hospital, after
doing post grad work in chemistry research at UCLA. While working as
HC Toxicologist, he also continued his research and development work in
diagnostic testing. Consequently, I grew up around laboratories and
medical/forensic/ clinicians, researchers and physicians of all sorts
and spent many years traveling to American Society of Medical
Technologists, American Association of Clinical Chemists and College of
American Pathologist meetings all over the US. By age 15, I was working
in the instrument R&D department of the company, doing electrical
breadboard subassembly as summer work for the head electronics design
engineer. I was also doing instrumentation demos on the exhibit floor
for the pathologists and chemists at the professional association
meetings described above, which meant I had to understand the science
involved as well as they did so I could answer their questions about the
instrumentation and chemistries being developed. By 21, I could setup,
repair, calibrate all the analyzer systems and train operators for all
of the blood chemistry and cell instrumentation. I was then based in
Chicago and a few years later was assigned Canada as a region, from
Vancouver to Nova Scotia with 3 others working in hospitals. labs and
clinics with the now computerized systems. Around 1978, the State
Deparment was making efforts to balance the trade deficit with Japan
under Jimmy Carter and one of the areas the US had a lead was in
clinical laboratory instrumentation. I was made the coordinator for our
contributions to that effort and it was a real experience dealing with
both our gummint and the Japanese at that time. We sold the company in
1979, and with my years of technical background I went on to other
interesting fields of endeavor, while of course staying involved with
the research foundation that I now manage fulltime. I coordinate with
our Scientific Advisory Committee which is composed of members of the
medical teaching/research staff at BCM who evaluate the annual
submissions for our research grants. We have had very good success with
the research work done over the years and have been published in such
publications as the Journal of Biological Chemistry, Molecular and
Cellular Biology, Endocrinology, and many others. That's barely
scratching the surface and that's all I intend to do in this forum. Who
here wants to discuss the diagnostic implications of elevated blood
levels of Creatinine Phosphokinase isoenzymes or Aspartate
Transaminase? Not me, this ain't the place for it. I will recommend
using gloves when changing old motor oil, though. Most people here will
understand that.

*******
Maybe, maybe not. I vaguely recall a study years ago that showed pretty
much
the same long term statistical outcomes for those receiving and those not
receiving treatment: 1/3 deteriorate, 1/3 stay about the same, 1/3
improve.
*********

The pathology and pharmacology of brain chemistry has moved quickly over
the past few years, and new maintainence therapies can dramatically
improve the quality of life for those suffering various disorders. More
and more is learned about imbalances and aging effects and how those can
be arrested and even reversed in some cases. The advances in pathology
are astonishing but they usually are not seen outside of the clinical
research world.

As to the rest of it, everyone has an opinion and they are entitled to
theirs, right or wrong. I base my opinions on my experiences over years
dealing with all sorts of clinical and forensic situations and when I
see something that fits a pattern familiar to me from those experiences,
I'll comment upon it. What anyone does with those comments is up to
them, much like using gloves or not while handling known carcinogens.
It's their decision to make, not mine.[/QUOTE]

That's about what I thought, John. You were lying again and you got
caught. It sounds like the janitor of any hospital in this country has
as much "experience" in the medical industry as you do and is as
competent to make medical "judgements".

Here's MY medical judgement of you, John...get on Slim Fast or Weight
Watchers QUICK! Carrying around all that weight can't be healthy.
Rather than sitting at a computer typing out fantasies and lies, you
should be running down the side of a highway somewhere. At least get
into bicycles...I hear there might be someone here who would be able
to help get you started.

You're a funny fat man who has no life and has to resort to making one
up. Then you *hope* no one will figure out you're lying either by
doing math to add up the years you claim or just using common sense.
You got caught lying. Suck it up and move on. Just admit that you lied
and enjoy it.

Actually, based on what I've seen of you by looking through your
background, and present day life...I still believe you're lying. I
can't seem to find anything which will substantiate anything you're
saying...other than your ages you mentioned.

It's amazing what one can find out just by getting their hands on
billing information from a person's ISP.