Echo Stomp His Ass into the Turf

[Thomas Joseph]

From an ecological standpoint
While not entirely dismissing the cold hard scientific facts of the case
It is important to always remember
Never to forget one thing
That we are all human
That we were all created by the same God
That we share the same blood
And owe our allegiance to the God who created us

So get down on your knees and thank God you're still alive
Or by God I will echo stomp your ass into the pavement
Over and over and over again
Reverberating your howls through the dark night air
Into the screaming light of day
On a 24/7 type basis
Same as a 24/7 TV news program
Only better, much better
Because our news programs features real news
Stuff that's really going down right now as we speak
Important shit that can't be stopped except by a mighty concerted effort
Requiring great courage and resolve

Do you have what it takes to help me make that happen
Or will you turn you back on me once again in my quest to
Make this world a better place for all mankind?

[OllieN...@aol.com]

Did you finnally take those percocets and whiskeyZ?

[Thomas Joseph]

> Did you finnally take those percocets and whiskeyZ?

Got some OTC arthritis meds yesterday at Walmart. I didn't feel any improvement, but when it came time to sleep I was able to find a few positions that weren't absolute killers. They make me feel queazy though. I am not afraid of narcotics. I know anyone can become addicted to anything. That includes me of course. But I think some hard core drugs are actually in some ways safer with less side effects than some of the OTC crap they're selling. Ever go into a store thinking you're like the only one on earth with a certain problem, or one of only a handful? Then you go to the aisle to find the product you're after and it's one brand or another of the same type stuff taking up the whole aisle. In just one store. Then imagine all the stores in town. Then imagine all the towns. I guess there's a lot of people out there suffering from all kinds of stuff.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Friday, July 30, 2021 at 7:12:49 PM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Did you finnally take those percocets and whiskeyZ?
> Got some OTC arthritis meds yesterday at Walmart. I didn't feel any improvement, but when it came time to sleep I was able to find a few positions that weren't absolute killers. They make me feel queazy though. I am not afraid of narcotics. I know anyone can become addicted to anything. That includes me of course. But I think some hard core drugs are actually in some ways safer with less side effects than some of the OTC crap they're selling. Ever go into a store thinking you're like the only one on earth with a certain problem, or one of only a handful? Then you go to the aisle to find the product you're after and it's one brand or another of the same type stuff taking up the whole aisle. In just one store. Then imagine all the stores in town. Then imagine all the towns. I guess there's a lot of people out there suffering from all kinds of stuff.

Heroin has one warning - may be addictive. Aspirin has a 100 page booklet on what can go wrong.

[Thomas Joseph]

> Heroin has one warning - may be addictive. Aspirin has a 100 page booklet on what can go wrong.

Yeah, and I think aspirin has less side effects than its cousins that came later, all the stuff you see in the "Pain" aisle. My uncle used to say, "If aspirin were invented today instead of the turn of the century it would cost $20 a pill." Exaggerated or not I know what he meant. I still say some drugs are nothing but glorified aspirin. Like blood thinners, Cumadin and so forth. They come with the warning, "Do not take if you're taking aspirin." That tells me aspirin by itself is probably strong enough. I'll bet there's lots of products out there that are the same except for minor changes to keep it legal and aboveboard or whatever. I feel strongly about tobacco, the same way. I smoked more than anyone I ever met but was never against the companies even if they were full of shit. The tobacco industry that once ran this town has been replaced by two huge hospitals and hundreds of clinics in their name spread out across the city. To me they are way more treacherous than tobacco ever was. In fact today to subsidize themselves they are calling for smokers to line up and get paid to be in some of their government funded 'studies.' What a disgusting industry.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Sunday, August 1, 2021 at 7:05:42 PM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Heroin has one warning - may be addictive. Aspirin has a 100 page booklet on what can go wrong.
> Yeah, and I think aspirin has less side effects than its cousins that came later, all the stuff you see in the "Pain" aisle. My uncle used to say, "If aspirin were invented today instead of the turn of the century it would cost $20 a pill." Exaggerated or not I know what he meant. I still say some drugs are nothing but glorified aspirin. Like blood thinners, Cumadin and so forth. They come with the warning, "Do not take if you're taking aspirin." That tells me aspirin by itself is probably strong enough. I'll bet there's lots of products out there that are the same except for minor changes to keep it legal and aboveboard or whatever. I feel strongly about tobacco, the same way. I smoked more than anyone I ever met but was never against the companies even if they were full of shit. The tobacco industry that once ran this town has been replaced by two huge hospitals and hundreds of clinics in their name spread out across the city. To me they are way more treacherous than tobacco ever was. In fact today to subsidize themselves they are calling for smokers to line up and get paid to be in some of their government funded 'studies.' What a disgusting industry.

In the future nicotine will be prescribed for ailments. The most expensive way to get it will be in a cigarette.

[Thomas Joseph]

> In the future nicotine will be prescribed for ailments. The most expensive way to get it will be in a cigarette.

I wouldn't doubt it. As a self anointed intuitive genius I always believed there were good healthy almost necessary things in products considered otherwise unhealthy. Like caffeine and nicotine both - they have their healthy benefits in mild to moderate use. The scientists - our Gods - have even admitted it. Nicotine is not the culprit with smoking, it is only the addicting agent. Anyone with a brain even in their pre teen years has to know that taking anything into their lungs other than air on a regular basis has to be bad for you. I knew it. I didn't need any surgeon general to tell me about it. Look at all the medical garbage they're hawking on tv, all those pills with bad side effects. People are addicted to that crap whether they know it or not. Some people, when they come off drugs like Prilosec (example), the condition that turned them to the drug becomes even worse. I can only hope I don't ever become sick enough to need any of the crap these fuckers are churning out. I already feel down on myself enough just for using the OTC pain meds which I can tell already are doing quite the number on my stomach. But I can't get the narcotics now - too tired to make the effort at the moment - so I'm rolling with the OTC stuff. Most people, if they live long enough and remain strong enough to die tough - meaning with a lot of resistance, i.e. pain and stress - even the most ardent anti druggers in those final agonizing minutes will be begging for morphine or any of it's deviates to ease them out.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Monday, August 2, 2021 at 11:08:41 PM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > In the future nicotine will be prescribed for ailments. The most expensive way to get it will be in a cigarette.
> I wouldn't doubt it. As a self anointed intuitive genius I always believed there were good healthy almost necessary things in products considered otherwise unhealthy. Like caffeine and nicotine both - they have their healthy benefits in mild to moderate use. The scientists - our Gods - have even admitted it. Nicotine is not the culprit with smoking, it is only the addicting agent. Anyone with a brain even in their pre teen years has to know that taking anything into their lungs other than air on a regular basis has to be bad for you. I knew it. I didn't need any surgeon general to tell me about it. Look at all the medical garbage they're hawking on tv, all those pills with bad side effects. People are addicted to that crap whether they know it or not. Some people, when they come off drugs like Prilosec (example), the condition that turned them to the drug becomes even worse. I can only hope I don't ever become sick enough to need any of the crap these fuckers are churning out. I already feel down on myself enough just for using the OTC pain meds which I can tell already are doing quite the number on my stomach. But I can't get the narcotics now - too tired to make the effort at the moment - so I'm rolling with the OTC stuff. Most people, if they live long enough and remain strong enough to die tough - meaning with a lot of resistance, i.e. pain and stress - even the most ardent anti druggers in those final agonizing minutes will be begging for morphine or any of it's deviates to ease them out.

I am told to take prilosec. I will never quit it. I wont take the chance.

[Thomas Joseph]

> I am told to take prilosec. I will never quit it. I wont take the chance.

I took it for maybe a month after the antibiotics against the H. Pylori thing which is a huge fraud as it turns out as over half the people on earth have it and 90% of them have no symptoms. Sounds pretty meaningless to me. But it's something that can be seen. Tested. Biopsied, whatever. Less searching. Everything cut and dried. I figured I'd go along with a while. But I never had upper GI problems. Another guy ("get a second opinion", they tell me), prescribed me Linzess even though I am not constipated. The 3rd guy tells me I have SIBO. Sounds cool. "Ok", I said, "I give up, what does it mean?", and he told me: 'Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth.' Anyway, I guess some people do actually need things and are a point in their life where taking beats not taking. But in general I have not only read, but heard first hand reports on the negative side from people who used that drug for a decent length of time.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Tuesday, August 3, 2021 at 2:26:24 PM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I am told to take prilosec. I will never quit it. I wont take the chance.
> I took it for maybe a month after the antibiotics against the H. Pylori thing which is a huge fraud as it turns out as over half the people on earth have it and 90% of them have no symptoms. Sounds pretty meaningless to me. But it's something that can be seen. Tested. Biopsied, whatever. Less searching. Everything cut and dried. I figured I'd go along with a while. But I never had upper GI problems. Another guy ("get a second opinion", they tell me), prescribed me Linzess even though I am not constipated. The 3rd guy tells me I have SIBO. Sounds cool. "Ok", I said, "I give up, what does it mean?", and he told me: 'Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth.' Anyway, I guess some people do actually need things and are a point in their life where taking beats not taking. But in general I have not only read, but heard first hand reports on the negative side from people who used that drug for a decent length of time.

Sometimes the body gets out of tune. Like a car. Usually just needs a good cleaning and the timing set. Next time go to a mechanic. Prefarabely an ASCE guy. Do not take chances.

[Thomas Joseph]

> Sometimes the body gets out of tune. Like a car. Usually just needs a good cleaning and the timing set. Next time go to a mechanic. Preferably an ASCE guy. Do not take chances.


Seems like the colonoscopy business really took off right around the time enema bags stopped hanging from people's bathroom doors. Yes, a good old fashioned clean out could be in order. Gotta be careful though. Sometimes a cleaning can go too deep. A really gunned up car engine for example. You gotta be really careful. Remove too much filth at one time and the whole engine falls apart.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Wednesday, August 4, 2021 at 1:57:15 AM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Sometimes the body gets out of tune. Like a car. Usually just needs a good cleaning and the timing set. Next time go to a mechanic. Preferably an ASCE guy. Do not take chances.
>
>
> Seems like the colonoscopy business really took off right around the time enema bags stopped hanging from people's bathroom doors. Yes, a good old fashioned clean out could be in order. Gotta be careful though. Sometimes a cleaning can go too deep. A really gunned up car engine for example. You gotta be really careful. Remove too much filth at one time and the whole engine falls apart.

Fuck colon cancer. I have a brown ribbon I wear for it.

[Thomas Joseph]

> Fuck colon cancer. I have a brown ribbon I wear for it.

I have officially surrendered to death. I fear no disease, only it's bad symptoms. Some diseases might have good symptoms, who knows? Like for a half year or so you're feeling really good. Better than you have your entire adult life. You don't know why and you don't care. Then slowly the good feelings start to dim and are replaced by increasingly bad ones. It's like the calm before the storm. It's the dream before the scream. But really, other than feeling bad - if I can somehow control that - then by all means I am ready to go any time and will leave you with these words: You will be missed.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Wednesday, August 4, 2021 at 5:41:08 PM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Fuck colon cancer. I have a brown ribbon I wear for it.
> I have officially surrendered to death. I fear no disease, only it's bad symptoms. Some diseases might have good symptoms, who knows? Like for a half year or so you're feeling really good. Better than you have your entire adult life. You don't know why and you don't care. Then slowly the good feelings start to dim and are replaced by increasingly bad ones. It's like the calm before the storm. It's the dream before the scream. But really, other than feeling bad - if I can somehow control that - then by all means I am ready to go any time and will leave you with these words: You will be missed.

You feel great just before you die. So be glad you feel awful

Ollie - The meaning of life and death is the same.

[Thomas Joseph]

> You feel great just before you die. So be glad you feel awful,


You speak as though you've been there. You speak the truth. Mr. Shit and some of the world's top scientists have discussed the feel good before we die phenomenon and on the basis of reports from those who have died and come back it seems to be official. Others in the scientific community, including the open minded Mr. Shit himself, agree that no one has died all the way and come back. Where do we draw the line: "Were they dead or alive when they came back?" Mr. Shit says it has to revolve around stench. The stench of death must be presence. A guy can't just fade out a few minutes and come back claiming he has returned from the dead. Not fair. End of story, says Mr. Shit - you come back from the dead and you're not stinking, then you weren't dead. But yes, you are right, 100% of those who think they died and came back did report feeling really good at just the moment they died. Of course we still don't know if they really died. Maybe right before you die you feel really good, but then when you slip over the edge for real it's pure hell. Who knows? That's what this is, another one of those who knows type situations.

[OllieN...@aol.com]

On Sunday, August 8, 2021 at 3:45:52 AM UTC-4, jazee...@gmail.com wrote:
> > You feel great just before you die. So be glad you feel awful,
>
>
> You speak as though you've been there. You speak the truth. Mr. Shit and some of the world's top scientists have discussed the feel good before we die phenomenon and on the basis of reports from those who have died and come back it seems to be official. Others in the scientific community, including the open minded Mr. Shit himself, agree that no one has died all the way and come back. Where do we draw the line: "Were they dead or alive when they came back?" Mr. Shit says it has to revolve around stench. The stench of death must be presence. A guy can't just fade out a few minutes and come back claiming he has returned from the dead. Not fair. End of story, says Mr. Shit - you come back from the dead and you're not stinking, then you weren't dead. But yes, you are right, 100% of those who think they died and came back did report feeling really good at just the moment they died. Of course we still don't know if they really died. Maybe right before you die you feel really good, but then when you slip over the edge for real it's pure hell. Who knows? That's what this is, another one of those who knows type situations.

You have to come back before the toe tag you. once the tag goes on you must be disposed of.

[Judith Latham]

Better hope you're dead when they throw you into the oven, or even
worse, bury you. Of course you can always request to be stuffed (my
personal choice) and hope the taxidermist notices some life in you.

[Thomas Joseph]

> Better hope you're dead when they throw you into the oven, or even
> worse, bury you. Of course you can always request to be stuffed (my
> personal choice) and hope the taxidermist notices some life in you.

There are nearly 8 billion people on earth. Not everyone is the same. Out of that vast number could there be that one rare bird who is able to remain calm in the face of death no matter how he's facing it? For example, he discovers he has been buried alive. He is not happy about it but his motto through life had always been "Yo, it is what it is", and he is not about to change now. So he simply curls up and goes to sleep as the air supply in the box slowly dwindles his life away. In this same vein I have often wondered, "Is there anyone alive who could go down in a giant passenger jet and continue in the final minute or two to read the last page of a book he had been reading before the plane takes the downward plunge?" Out of 8 billion I'm sure there have got to be some who are cool enough under pressure to not only accept the final moment but to embrace it and even groove on it.

Flying High