Tease. Go on, tell us...Triggered a prompt critical nuclear chain reaction....
Tease. Go on, tell us...Triggered a prompt critical nuclear chain reaction....
Just when I thot it was safe to come out of the shelter...Tease. Go on, tell us...
Well, I never got THAT far but I did go down in the science building's basement at least half a dozen times almost every semester for some years, to irradiate silver quarters with neutrons from plutonium. Probably caught a few n's myself. Lead undershorts recommended.Triggered a prompt critical nuclear chain reaction....
That's called a coincidence.True story (my life is rarely normal).
I was once REALLY fed up with all the lying backstabbers at a new position and a new department (I was so naive!).
Before leaving for work, I went to my backyard and said "Guardian Angel, if you're there, PLEASE do something QUICK because I don't know how much more of this I can take."
That very morning at work, an old boss called me out of the blue and said that she had started a new group and would love me to join it. I had a new awesome job (with great former colleagues) that very afternoon!
I once correctly guessed a coin flip more than 20 times. My friend got too spooked, so we stopped.That's called a coincidence.
There is no "a' in my name.There's no "h" in my name.
Ok, now *that's* impressive. Kari is sooooooo..... (Bones: "I know the place!")And I met Kari Byron.
And I met Kari Byron.
And I met Kari Byron
Well, that right there is your uniqueness!(sigh)
Nothin'. I'm dull as dishwater. Even my DNA analysis was dull: totally whitebread Euromongrel.
(sigh)
My wife had that experience with my grandson; my daughter was 'way ahead of the paramedics! And he's a little gem, certainly a bright light in our lives!Before I went on to my second career as an engineer and industrial project manager, I served as an advanced life support paramedic for 11 years. In the prehospital ambulance setting, I delivered eight babies into this world. If you include all the other babies I delivered during initial training and subsequent continuing education clinical rotations, the count is about 50. Every single one was a fine baby with a high APGAR score - statistically unlikely, but there it is.
Bob Schultz, AEMT (ret.)
That is unusual, even given the job. It seems most medics might have a delivery or two outside of training during their career.Before I went on to my second career as an engineer and industrial project manager, I served as an advanced life support paramedic for 11 years. In the prehospital ambulance setting, I delivered eight babies into this world. If you include all the other babies I delivered during initial training and subsequent continuing education clinical rotations, the count is about 50. Every single one was a fine baby with a high APGAR score - statistically unlikely, but there it is.
Bob Schultz, AEMT (ret.)
My wife isn't a medic. She's probably 'way ahead of the average layperson having only delivered her youngest grandson!That is unusual, even given the job. It seems most medics might have a delivery or two outside of training during their career.
Even in my initial training we had a minimum of 2 deliveries and I had 3. We do a fair amount of calls with the NICU team or high risk OB transports and I do not think I have been involved in 50 live births.
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