Archive for May 6th, 2012
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 9:58 pm by
Cool Trauma Games images
PAIN PILLS! NO PPRESCRIPTION REQUIRED - DON'T CLICK!!!A few nice trauma games images I found:
Games list

Image by Escalla
for now it’s simpler to take a photo…
i know a lot of RPGs, i’m thinking of buying Trauma Center next
the cool thing? i bought FF3 and Heroes of Mana on Amazon Friday and they arrived this morning…
MIGRAINE? DONT WASTE YOUR TIME! CHEAPEST PRICE! WORLDWIDE DELIVERY! CLICK HERE!
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 9:26 pm by
Nice Left Side Pain After Eating photos
Check out these left side pain after eating images:
William A. Quigley

Image by jajacks62
Co. C, 67th IND. Infantry
South Kansas Tribune, Wednesday, April 21, 1920, Pg. 1:
DEATH OF CHRISTIAN SOLDIER
Comrade Quigley Rests From Labor
Wednesday night William A. Quigley and wife attended a picture show in his usual good health and genial spirits and were at home before 11 o’clock and after eating an apple and taking his bath retired. Soon after he called his wife and she found him to weak to talk and called in their neighbors Captain and Mrs. Geo. L. Banks and Attorney and Mrs. P. L. Courtright. A physician was called but before one could arrive Comrade William A. Quigley had answered roll call for eternity and entered into rest, without pain, having went to sleep in a stupor.
In recent months the influenza weakened him, but he recovered and Thursday of last week attended Woman’s Relief Corps meeting at which quite a number of Grand Army were present, and Comrade Quigley with others. When it was known that State Commander Theodore Gardner was in the city he was the volunteer to find and report his presence, and that he would address the G. A. R. and Relief Corps Friday.
Comrade Quigley was born in Madison, Ind., in 1842, enlisted in Co. __ Indiana Regiment, and was with the “Boys at Shreveport, La.,” where he was wounded and detailed later from the hospital for duty at Washington, D. C., serving ten years altogether.
In 1870 Mr. Quigley was united in marriage with Miss Virginia Hurlburt. Twenty years later they moved to Topeka and for a time was a very popular clerk in the Capital Hotel, Topeka, later for years in the Santa Fe offices, and with the coming of the Kansas Natural Gas company to our city in 1905 he came as cashier and served unit its sale, and continued with its successor, the Independence Gas Co., until death.
Mr. Quigley was an honored, active member of the Christian church, and was one of the most helpful and cheerful workers, and his friends were all with whom he did business. He is survived by his devoted wife and daughters Mrs. F. C. Palmer of New York City and Mrs. S. J. Harland of Highland Park, Ill.
The funeral was largely attended by G. A. R., W. R. C., and S. of V., and the public at the Christian church, and Rev. F. L. Pettit paid a beautiful testimony to the veteran’s character and life.
In the death of the lamented W. A. Quigley Kansas loses and ex-Union soldier who had the unique distinction of having been present at Ford’s Theater in Washington when John Wilkes Booth found his way to the private box of President Lincoln and slew him. That shot was fired fifty-five years ago. Mr. Quigley in speaking of the immediate incidents of the awful tragedy would emphasize the extreme excitement and rage of the audience, one it was fully understood that the President was murdered, and that his murderer had escaped. Mr. Quigley, it seems, had been in service at the front, before Richmond, and had but recently been detailed for some duty at Washington, and with others of his command had found his way for a an evening’s entertainment to Ford’s theater, principally because he had learned that President Lincoln would be there. He could not recount the incidents of the assassination that he saw without much emotion. A better soldier, a finer gentleman or a truer American or a better citizen that W. A. Quigley never lived.
O. P. ERGENBRIGHT
Independence Daily Reporter, Thursday, April 15, 1920, Pg. 1:
DEATH CALLED W. A. QUIGLEY LAST NIGHT
Veteran of Civil War Passed Away Very Suddenly
LIVED HERE 15 YEARS
Was One of This City’s Most Popular Men
Greatly Admired by General Public
The entire community was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death of W. A. Quigley, for years the cashier of the Kansas Natural Gas Co., which occurred last night at 11:30 at the home, 414 North Fifth street. After his usual day’s work at his desk, Mr. Quigley had accompanied his wife downtown last evening and after attending a picture show, had returned home about 10 o’clock. He seemed in his usual good health and after bathing and eating an apple had gone to bed. He called Mrs. Quigley to his side within a few minutes, and Mrs. Quigley called in two neighbors, Capt. and Mrs. G. L. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Courtwright.
Mr. Quigley suffered no pain, seeming to lie in a slight stupor. The family physician was hurriedly summoned, but by the time he had arrived Mr. Quigley was dead. Last fall Mr. Quigley had suffered a slight attack of the flu, and it had left him in a weakened condition, affecting his heart.
Was 77 Years Old.
The deceased was born in July 1842 at Madison, Ind., and was 77 years, 9 months of age. He answered the call of his country in the Civil war and served for ten years. He was wounded near Shreveport, La., and was later detailed for duty at Washington, after being discharged from the hospital. He attended the Ford Theater the night Lincoln was assassinated.
In 1870 he was united in marriage with Miss Virginia Hurlburt. In 1890 he moved to Topeka and was employed in the Santa Fe offices. About fifteen years ago he moved to Independence, being in the employ of the Kansas Natural and its successor, the Independence Gas Co. until his death.
Mr. Quigley was an active member of the Christian church and participated in its work to a great extent. He was also a prominent member of the local post of the G. A. R. and had been post commander.
Surviving are the widow, and two daughters, Mrs. F. C. Palmer of New York City and Mrs. S. J. Harland, of Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. Palmer is expected here tomorrow. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
Had Hosts of Friends.
Mr. Quigley was certainly one of the most beloved old men in this city. He had the heart of a boy and was noted for his cheerfulness and activity. He attended every commercial club dinner when he could do so and was always the center of conversation because every one delighted to meet him, and talk with him. He grew old gracefully, and had he been permitted to select the manner of his passing into the Great Beyond, he would undoubtedly have asked for just such a quiet, peaceful death as came to him. He was deeply religious and made the tenets of his religion stand out in his every thought and act. He had a kind work for every one and friends came to him naturally and in great numbers. Always kind and accommodatius, with a happy, cheery smile for everyone, he will be missed by patrons of the Gas company as well as by all who knew him. The city has truly suffered a real loss in his death.
A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, copyright 1918; transcribed 1997.
William A. Quigley
WILLIAM A. QUIGLEY. A varied and eventful career has been that of Mr. Quigley, the efficient and popular cashier of the Kansas National Gas Company in the offices of this corporation at Independence, Montgomery County. Mr. Quigley claims the old Hoosier State as the place of his nativity, was there reared and educated and it was given him to represent that commonwealth as one of the valiant soldiers of the Union during the major portion of the Civil war. His activities in the business world have been diversified and he has been a resident of Kansas for the past thirty years. His paternal grandfather was born in Pennsylvania and passed the closing years of his life near Cincinnati, Ohio, where he settled in 1816 in the pioneer days. The original American progenitors of the Quigley family came from Ireland and settled in Pennsylvania prior to the war of the Revolution.
William A. Quigley was born in Jefferson County, Indiana, on the 19th of July, 1842, and is a son of Hiram and Melvina (White) Quigley, the former of whom was born near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1812, and the latter of whom was born in Jefferson County, Indiana, in 1823.
Hiram Quigley was about four years old when his parents removed from Pennsylvania and settled near the present Village of North Bend, Hamilton County, Ohio, in 1816. There he was reared to adult age, and there, in the City of Cincinnati, he served a thorough apprenticeship to the trade of carpenter and steamboat joiner. He became a specially skilled artisan as a woodworker and he continued to follow his trade in Ohio until 1835, when he removed to Jefferson County, Indiana, and became one of the pioneer settlers of that section of the Hoosier State, where he passed the remainder of his long and useful life, his death having occurred in 1880. He was originally a whig and later a republican in politics, and both he and his wife were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Quigley continued to maintain her home in Jefferson County after the death of her honored husband, but she died while making a visit in Southern Illinois in 1887. Of the children the subject of this review is the first born; Mary Frances died in childhood.
Samuel White, who during his active career was a successful carpenter and builder, is now living retired at Kansas City, Missouri; Martha died at the age of two years; and Miss Fannie resides at Ridgefield Park, New Jersey.
William A. Quigley acquired his early education in the common schools of his native county, where he became a student in the high school at Madison, but he left school at the age of fifteen years and at Madison turned his attention to learning the jewelry and watchmaking business, with which he continued to be identified for a period of seven years–both before and after the Civil war. In August, 1862, at the age of twenty years, he tendered his services in defense of the Union by enlisting as a private in Company C Sixty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, his having been the company that bore the colors of the regiment. In September, 1862, Mr. Quigley was captured while on duty in Kentucky, and shortly afterward he was parolled, his exchange having been effected in the following December, after which he rejoined his command, with which he continued in active service, mostly in detached duty, until the close of the war. He was with his regiment on the Red River campaign and at the battle of Sabine Crossroads, Louisiana, in the spring of 1864, he was wounded. His injury did not long incapacitate him and he continued in service for several months after the surrender of General Lee, he having been mustered out September 4, 1865, and having duly received his honorable discharge. Mr. Quigley not only made in the Civil war a record that shall reflect lasting honor upon his name, but that he has also retained deep interest in his former comrades is shown by the active and influential part he has played in connection with the Grand Army of the Republic. He has the distinction of being affiliated with McPherson Post No. 4, Grand Army of the Republic, one of the oldest in the State of Kansas, and is past commander of the same.
For a short period after the close of the war Mr. Quigley continued his association with the jewelry business, and after passing one year in the City of Louisville, Kentucky, he returned, in 1867, to Madison, Indiana, the ensuing nine years having found him continuously identified with railway service, mostly in a clerical capacity. After his retirement from this line of occupation he followed various vocations at Madison, including the insurance business, until 1886, when he came with his family to Kansas and engaged in the real estate and insurance business at Ottawa. Fifteen months later he removed to Topeka, where for the ensuing six years he was employed in the general offices of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. He then resumed his activities in the real estate and insurance business, with which he continued to be associated at Topeka until April, 1904, when he removed to Independence, where he has since given most effective service in the office of cashier for the Kansas Natural Gas Company. In politics Mr. Quigley has never faltered in his allegiance to the republican party and both he and his wife are active members of the Christian Church.
At Madison, Indiana, the year 1870 recorded the marriage of Mr. Quigley to Miss Helen Virginia Hurlbut, daughter of Hiram and Eliza Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley became the parents of three children, of whom two are living: Alice is the wife of Frank C. Palmer, chief stereotyper in the offices of the Jersey City Journal, one of the leading newspapers of New Jersey, and they maintain their home at Ridgefield Park, a suburb of Jersey City; Howard H. died at the age of five years; and Mabel is the wife of Sydney I. Holland, who has been for the past thirty years a contracting agent for the R. G. Dun Commercial Agency, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland being at Highland Park, one of the attractive suburbs of the City of Chicago, Illinois.
Contributed by Mrs. Maryann Johnson a Civil war researcher and a volunteer in the Kansas Room of the Independence Public Library, Independence, Kansas.
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 2:08 pm by
Would flat feet cause very bad foot and ankle pain, even when wearing professional orthotics?
Question by JAS: Would flat feet cause very bad foot and ankle pain, even when wearing professional orthotics?
I never go barefoot, and usually wear shoes with my orthotics in them, which I’ve had for two years. In the last couple of months the pain started and can get quite bad where I noticeably limp. I had an x-ray that showed no arthritis. My doctor wasn’t very helpful: said to take OTC pain reliever. This pain is intense at times and something is definitely wrong. Any ideas out there?
Best answer:
Answer by peanut
See a different Podiatrist for a second opinion.
What do you think? Answer below!
5 comments | filed under Foot Pain | tags: ankle, cause, even, Feet, Flat, foot, Orthotics, pain, professional, very, wearing, would
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 7:15 am by
Ass crack vampire bite
A few nice lower back pain belt images I found:
Ass crack vampire bite

Image by Thirteen Of Clubs
These are the two scalpel nicks I got for my bone marrow biopsy. They took a core sample of marrow from each side, and a sample of liquid marrow from one side.
These stab marks are a little itchy, but almost pain free. The lingering pain is weird because you can tell that it’s actually coming from your bones.
3 comments | filed under Back Pain | tags: bite., crack, vampire
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 6:09 am by
‘New’ 1998 Volvo after an UNINSURED ‘alleged’ DUI driver totaled the 850 we had and hospitalized us.
Some cool joint pain after drinking images:
‘New’ 1998 Volvo after an UNINSURED ‘alleged’ DUI driver totaled the 850 we had and hospitalized us.

Image by vikisuzan
1998 XC70 Volvo Cannondale 4 wheel drive. As I understand it, the XC70 is Volvo’s first SUV.
My husband ‘s leg would suddenly get excruciating pain in the thigh. Without the walker, later a cane, he could fall when his leg gave out on him. He was off the walker and cane after one month. Prior to the wreck he could do one-legged squats.
I was forced to wear clothes that didn’t fit tight on my calf because I had a softball-sized (medic’s description) hematoma. I had a seatbelt hematoma and was knocked out, giving me a concussion and making me not remember from two miles prior to the wreck until after the wreck. Two years later, I still have what looks like a huge bruise on my calf from this wreck. We both had other injuries including consistent bad neck pain, a torn rotator cuff, a SLAP tear (shoulder joint), a cut eyelid (from the hood coming through the windshield), cuts, bruises, etc. All things considered, we were very fortunate to not be worse off.
Supersize Me !! — The bypass burger strikes again! … Heart Attack Grill — 23 April 2012 (Las Vegas) ..

Image by marsmet491
Owner of the Heart Attack Grill Jon Basso said the woman was eating fast food, drinking alcohol and smoking before falling onto the floor unconscious.
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…..item 1)… Mail Online … Daily Mail … www.dailymail.co.uk/news … The bypass burger strikes again!
Another diner wheeled out of Heart Attack Grill unconscious on a stretcher after feasting on fast food
…Woman in her 40s taken to hospital after she collapsed while eating at Las Vegas burger joint
…Male diner had heart attack at the restaurant in February
…Double Bypass Burger contains two slabs of meat, rashers of bacon, cheese, red onion, sliced tomato and ‘unique special sauce’
By LOUISE BOYLE
PUBLISHED: 16:56 EST, 23 April 2012 | UPDATED: 16:56 EST, 23 April 2012
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2134112/Diner-leaves-Hea…
A female diner was rolled out of Las Vegas themed restaurant The Heart Attack Grill on a stretcher after she collapsed.
The woman had been eating a double bypass burger, smoking cigarettes and drinking a margarita shortly before she was fell to the floor unconscious and had to be wheeled out by paramedics.
It was the second medical emergency at the restaurant which glorifies unhealthy eating and offers free meals to people over 350 pounds. Its menu includes items such as flatliner fries and butterfat shakes
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img code photo … Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/23/article-0-12BB773A0000…
Meals on wheels: A woman was stretchered out of the Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas after complaining of chest pains
FOX5
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A man was taken to hospital in mid-February after he suffered a heart attack while eating a Triple Bypass Burger.
The unidentified woman, believed to be in her forties, had been enjoying a meal at the restaurant on Saturday night.
More…
…Is this the new pink slime? ‘Tuna scrape’ used in sushi linked to salmonella outbreaks in 20 states
…Beanz meanz Jubilee! Fortnum & Mason launches limited edition Heinz can to mark the Queen’s 60 years on the throne
…Is this the worst advert ever? Cringe worthy New York restaurant clip goes viral
Owner of the Heart Attack Grill Jon Basso said the woman was eating fast food, drinking alcohol and smoking before falling onto the floor unconscious.
He added that he believed the woman would make a full recovery after the dramatic episode and was being look after in hospital.
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img code photo … The bypass burger
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/23/article-2134112-12BB77…
Supersized: Meals of bypass burgers and flatliner fries at the Heart Attack Grill can exceed 8,000 calories – the average person needs around 2,000 a day
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The restaurant chain – founded in 2005 using the catchphrase ‘Taste Worth Dying For!’ – is run by a former nutritionist ‘Doctor’ Jon Basso who, remarkably, used to run a Jenny Craig weight loss diet centre.
Meals can exceed 8,000 calories. The recommended daily intake is 2,000 calories for women and 2,500 for men.
The Triple Bypass Burger contains three slabs of meat, 12 rashes of bacon, cheese, red onion, sliced tomato and the Heart Attack Grill’s own ‘unique special sauce’.
And that’s before taking into account the accompanying ‘Flatliner Fries’, cooked in pure lard, and a giant soft drink.
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img code photo … Waitresses dressed as nurses
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/23/article-2134112-12BB77…
Warm welcome: Waitresses dressed as nurses deliver calorie-packed meals of quadruple cheeseburgers and jumbo cans of beer to diners’ tables
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img code photo … Heart Attack Grill…Over 350 LBS Eats Free
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/23/article-2134112-12BB77…
Calorie-fest: The Heart Attack Grill was opened in 2005 and is a popular choice with tourists to Vegas
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Accentuating the medical theme, waitresses dressed as nurses deliver the artery-clogging food.
A sign at the entrance to an Arizona branch of the restaurant chain reads: ‘Go away. If you come in this place, it’s going to kill you.’
But the chain has provoked widespread anger with promotions including offering free food to morbidly obese customers.
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img code photo … What the doctor ordered?
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/23/article-2134112-12BB77…
What the doctor ordered? Jon Basso said the woman who fell ill at his restaurant was eating, drinking alcohol and smoking before falling onto the floor unconscious
FOX5
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Video … Woman suffers medical episode at Heart Attack Grill ……2:11 minutes
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2 comments | filed under Joint Pain | tags: 'alleged', 'New', 1998, after, driver, hospitalized, totaled, UNINSURED, Volvo
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 4:09 am by
What can cause swelling and pain on inside of foot above arch?
Question by Carol R: What can cause swelling and pain on inside of foot above arch?
Best answer:
Answer by bos #1 gal
you have either bone spurs or the beginnnings of a fallin arch. You need to get arch supports for your shoes.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
» posted on Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at 1:57 am by
I am being accused of simple rape to my wifes 18 year old daughter. It was when she was 15 – 16?
Question by John M: I am being accused of simple rape to my wifes 18 year old daughter. It was when she was 15 – 16?
It just came out 3 years later. In 1999 I suffered a head on collision with 18 wheeler due to narcolepsy. After years of rehabilitation I got addicted with pain medication. Well when I was released I was already hooked and started on hard drugs and pharmaceuticals . I had severe head trauma and not to make it a cop out and excuse for what happened. I have been to 3 sleep therapies and EEG and nothing could be found. I have also been prescribed Mirapex for RLS and Lexapro. I am also prescribed xanax, somas, and hydrocodone. When the alleged incident happened I was asleep and according to my wife I have sex with her while I was sleeping so the children do not sleep with us…after some research I may have sexsomnia which is a parasomnia which I suffer the majority of the symptoms. I take my medication at night and do not recall any of the events that have happened. She said I raped her, bathed her, and dressed her. She is about 200 lbs and would have been to practically impossible for to not notice. While I was sleeping she stole some of my xanax which she is saying I gave her. Now here background is not so clean. She was on drugs and also dates older men which is illegal. I am terrified because I know that I did not rape her. Our family had communication with here and up till recently she babysat our daughter and would come visit. Now that I get arrested she is not going to sign an affidavit
that nothing happened but she added more things that could not have been possible. When it happened she was coerced by her then boyfriend. I am terrified. I am happily married, have a good job, and a 2 and 6 girl. Also since after my wreck is when I started using drugs and about to enter drug treatment and possible psychiatric help. I want my wife to enter but she refuses and I know it may help my case. Also sex toys were found when I woke up and believe she used them. DNA was taken and after 3 years then arrest me. I don’t have any evidence until arraignment. I am afraid that I may get many years. Also a little background on me, after starting drugs I have been arrested on drug and theft charges, but nothing violent. The bondsman said that if she would sign an affidavit stating that I did not commit the crime that it may be reduced or dropped. I need some advice or criticism. But since my daughters were born and got married I calmed down alot other than the occasional meds which I want to quit. Please give me some advice.
Best answer:
Answer by Buck Fush
You’re sick. End of story.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!