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THE FUNNIES TOP TEN SATURDAY WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS
YOUR TOP TEN IS MISSING!!!! **** JOKE TIME
**** Thief Not Exactly Caught Red Handed VANCOUVER, British Columbia - A thief in British Columbia got more than he bargained for when he stole a few hundred dollars worth of tools from a weather station. Police say the thief was exposed to radiation when entering and leaving the unmanned station at Mount Sicker on southern Vancouver Island through a Doppler Radar dome near the top of the facility. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police issued an un- usual warning urging the thief to seek medical treatment immediately, reminding him or her that the visit can remain secret because of doctor-patient confidentiality rules. "Human exposure to this type of radiation could result in permanent damage to soft tissue, i.e. eyes and testicles," police concluded in a statement. **** WEIRD HAPPENINS **** Man Gives A Penny For His Thoughts...And Then Some PORT ST. LUCIE, Florida - James Lundy III made a lot of "cents" the day he paid his $1,050 traffic fine, literally. Lundy, 26, apparently felt so "abused by the system" and un- fairly treated during a traffic stop, that he decided to pay his fine with 105,000 pennies. Officials say it took Lundy several trips to carry in 17 cloth sacks full of coins into the St. Lucie County courthouse. Lundy, who reportedly has an extensive history of traffic violations, was ticketed for traveling 53 mph in a 35 mph speed zone and having expired tags. Each ticket carried a $525 fine, amounts he called "ridiculous." Court officials had no choice but to accept the payment. Italian Woman to Give Birth Twice in Three Months ROME, Italy - Flavia D'Angelo, 20, will be the first woman to ever be pregnant for 12 consecutive months. The woman will give birth to a baby girl, whom she will name Denise, but she will be back in the hospital in three months. She will then deliver THREE more babies, a girl and two boys. She called the double pregnancy a "gift from God, " and said she was both "happy" and "scared." She told reporters, "I am scared because I still don't know how the deliveries will work." Her partner, Riccardo Tarquini, reacted a different way. In fact, the news almost gave him the giggles. Tarquini said, "My first reaction was to burst out laughing, while she burst into tears and asked the doctor to take a closer look." There has been only one precedent for this case when a woman kept ovulating after her first pregnancy. For D'Angelo, though, becoming pregnant with three more babies has been called a "one in two million event." Now that will be a birthday party not to miss. From the Australian Bureau of Statistics 3 Australians die each year testing if a 9V battery works on their tongue. 142 Australians were injured in 1998 by not removing all the pins from new shirts. 31 Australians have died since 1996 by watering their Christ- mas tree while the lights were plugged in. 19 Australians have died in the last 3 years by eating Christmas decorations they believed were chocolate. A massive 543 Australians were admitted to casualty in the last two years after opening bottles of beer with their teeth or eye socket. [Eye socket! I would pay to see this one.] 8 Australians cracked their skull in 1997 after falling asleep (passing out) while throwing up into the toilet. [Thanks to Simon Chadwick of Brisbane Australia for sending in this truly insightful list.] ![]() **** HEALTH NEWS **** Doctor wants universal celiac testing AUSTIN, Texas, -- Doctors are debating universal testing for celiac disease, a chronic intestinal disorder increasingly linked to type 1 diabetes. While early diag- nosis can improve lives and prevent intestinal damage, critics of the idea say the test is too costly and too invasive. Celiac disease is a lifelong disorder that sick- ens people when they eat gluten, a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. If left untreated, celiac disease can lead to serious complications, including fragile bones, cancer and even death from malnutrition, the Austin American- Statesman reported. The disease affects an estimated one in 100 people in the general population but is increasingly being linked to people with the type 1 diabetes, the news- paper said. At the American Diabetes Association's annual meeting in June, Dr. Jane Wray of Austin plans to push for new guidelines for doctors to screen all type 1 diabetics for celiac, the newspaper said. Opponents say universal testing is too costly and too invasive and can be life- altering if the disease is confirmed before symptoms show up. They say they can't imagine telling children who don't appear sick that they can never eat bread, pizza, pasta or cookies again, the newspaper said Lung cancer drug may treat breast cancer LONDON, -- British scientists say that carboplatin, a drug now used to treat lung and ovarian cancer, may be effective against one type of breast cancer. Working with mice, a team led by Dr. Andrew Tutt, a consulting oncologist at Guys' and St. Thomas's National Health Service Foundation in London, found that tumors caused by mutations in the BRCA gene were sensitive to carboplatin, which appeared to be up to 20 times more effective than standard therapies. "There is an increasing realization that breast cancer is not just one disease, but that different types of tumors will respond differently to particular drugs," Tutt told the Times of London. "This genetically tailored chemo- therapy treatment acts in a much more focused manner than standard chemotherapy." Tutt and his colleagues are re- cruiting cancer patients with BRCA1 and BRCA2 tumors to compare carboplatin against docetaxel in a clinical trial. Generic Zocor sale restricted WASHINGTON, -- A U.S. district court ruling may restrict the availability of a cheaper generic version of the cholesterol reducing drug Zocor. The ruling may also chal- lenge a decision by the Food and Drug Administration's decision to approve all successful petitions to market generic Zocor. The U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. ruled that Teva Pharmaceutical Industries of Israel and Ranbaxy Laboratories of India can market generic Zocor free from competition for half a year, the Wall Street Journal reported. Prior to the ruling, about a dozen different man- ufacturers were expected to start selling the generic statin drug by June, driving down the price of Zocor, said the report. The ruling says Teva can market the 10-, 20- and 40- milligram versions of the pill, while Ranbaxy could market the 80-milligram pills. The Journal report said the FDA could appeal the decision or find other arguments to chal- lenge the companies' exclusivity. It said among the losers in the ruling are pharmacy-benefit managers, who earn much of their profits from generic drugs. ![]() **** ON THIS DAY **** A Nurses reply
What do we see, you ask, what do we see? Liz Hogben Almond Poppy Seed Muffins
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