View Full Version : That Sheehan B*tch leaving Crawford
BEST45CAL
08-18-2005, 03:37 PM
her mom had a stroke.
DoctorDoom
08-18-2005, 03:50 PM
THAT I wouldn't wish on either of them, although I'd hazard that the stress caused by Sheehan's outrageous behavior was at least partly responsible. However, I cheer her leaving.
Will the MSM chase her into the hospital room? It's not beneath them.
Lazarus
08-18-2005, 03:50 PM
I spose that was Bush's fault too...:rolleyes:
A reprieve from her whoring to the MSM. Respects for her mom.
Cindy's mother is more important to cindy than her three children are.
I would guess that her family, husband and other children were not as approving of cindy's antiwar sentiments as believed. and I wonder if thats the reason why she left them at this crucial moment when they truly needed her the most for support through this time of loss of their brother (and son's) death.
Since they arent as sympathetic, it seems cindy is only interested in those who are sympathetic to her 'cause' than she truly is her family.
Grieving mother? If she cared about Any of her kids she would be WITH the other three helping them cope with this loss instead of behaving like a media whore like she has been doin.
Somedays I wonder whats more important to that twit, her family or herself.
UhUhNoWay
08-18-2005, 05:17 PM
That's a shame, I hope her mom survives this. Strokes are hateful and destructive and unless very very mild, they usually leave some sort of devestating disability. I lost both of my paternal grandparents to stroke.I wouldn't wish that on any family.
UhUh I dont think you understand, ANY stroke is damaging and can change the life of the person forever, no matter how small or mild they may be, they're never 'mild' none of them are.
Any stroke can make a significant impact on a person's life.
UhUhNoWay
08-18-2005, 05:34 PM
UhUh I dont think you understand, ANY stroke is damaging and can change the life of the person forever, no matter how small or mild they may be, they're never 'mild' none of them are.
Any stroke can make a significant impact on a person's life. I know that they all cause damage, I meant the ones, that the people don't even realize they had, until they find out about it, after another one...and doc mentions it, and everyone is shocked. Very subtle changes that often go un-noticed until they realize later.
DoctorDoom
08-18-2005, 05:39 PM
<img src="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v349/DocDoom777/CaseySheehan.jpg" align="left" border="8" hspace="8" />Army Spc. Casey Sheehan
24, of Vacaville, California.
Sheehan died in Baghdad, Iraq, when his unit was attacked with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Died on April 4, 2004.
Fallen Heroes of Operation Iraqi Freedom (http://www.fallenheroesmemorial.com/oif/profiles/sheehancasey.html)<br clear="all" />
The Bush-loathing, anti-American bitch stopped grieving a long time ago. Now she's emoting for the cameras for political gain, and spitting on the grave of her son in the process.
He died honorably. She dishonors his death. She is disgusting.
Actually those 'silent' strokes Are noticeable, to those around them, believe me my dad had em and they changed his personality radically.
Thats when he had a major one and almost lost his speech.
The silent strokes ARE noticeable just people dont bother to keep in tune with their family member's life, mental capacity, speech, behaviors etc as they should.
Yes Doc you're right on with your assessment, Cindy Sheehan, had she had a shred of caring FOR her children, she would not be out there pimping it up in front of the cameras like the media whore she's been making herself out to be a 'caring grieving' mother when she isnt, as she has Three other children who need her at this time, and where is Cindy Sheehan? in front of the cameras pimping herself off as the celebrite du jour of the Anti-war protestors.
Sick sick sick.
Warlady
08-18-2005, 07:10 PM
Rink UhUh is right. Thousands of American have mini-strokes every year and never notice it. The changes are so subtle that not even a doctor can see the changes. One eye lid might droop an inth of a degree or you feel you might have a slow down of your memory when trying to remember something. The strokes that require hospitalization are the bad ones. I blame Cindy for bringing this on. She is one selfish bitch.
Brenda I've seen the silent strokes and I KNOW full well each and every one of them affect the person individually, and they Can and Do affect the person adversely, either physically, emotionally or more.
Much depends on the family members vigilance.
Seen enough with my old man, my grandmother and more in my family to know better.
I stand by my opinion on that.
Warlady
08-18-2005, 07:28 PM
You're entitled to your opinion. As a nurse I'm entitled to mine. I agree with you that any stroke that is noticeable is a bad one. The strokes that cause massive brain damage are horrific. I have a friend who visited me at my beach rental one day and had a massive stroke the next. He still cannot speak but they got to him in time to administer TPA so he can walk and he understands everything you say and he's still in PT so maybe someday he'll talk again. He can talk like you or I when he's asleep. (his wife told me). Isn't that odd?
Not odd at all, thats his Subconscous talking, but the stroke I bet affected his conscious part of his mind.
I've seen silent strokes, seen strokes happen in successive rows through years, and also have seen strokes hit massively.
Lost way too many of my family members to strokes as well as friends.
Had a lady whom I and my mother worked for had an aneurism which almost killed her, she miraculously survived byt she's permanently changed, she can talk walk and interact normally with the exception that her personality is a Lot duller than she used to be.
My dad had successive mini-strokes that incrementally changed his personality, if you didnt live with him you wouldnt have noticed as the change was very very subtle, I also lost my best friend to a massive stroke that he never recovered from.
My granmother had strokes that came with one big one and then the sucessive strokes just kept taking more and more from her mind to the point the strokes finally killed her.
Silent strokes are the Hardest ones to spot and notice.
They can change a person quietly and incrementally without physical notice.
Just depends on how the stroke affects the person.
Warlady
08-18-2005, 07:51 PM
I agree. They have wonderful drugs now that have greatly improved the stroke victims prognosis. TPA is just one of them. The most important factor is getting them to the hospital quickly. The sooner they get TPA'd the better their prognosis. When Max had his stroke he woke up, sat up in bed said his wife's name and collapsed on the floor. She called 911 and he was at the hospital within minutes. That's why he isn't a vegetable.
One prob, how do you get a stroke victim to a hospital if you live 33 to 45 miles away from any known decent hospital???
I took my grandmother up to the hospital in Hood River the day she had her stroke and as far as i can remember they didnt give her anything for it.
I guess they thought she was too old?
This was in like 1996-97
I spose that was Bush's fault too...:rolleyes: I bet Dumb-ocratic Underground is teeming with posts about how Bush used the CIA to sabotage the poor woman's health.
I just hope that, if the MSM does follow her to her mother's side during this, she doesn't use get up on her anti-America platform there as well. I hope her mom gets better though, what a scary thing a stroke can be to someone.
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