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I've been on EF for 6+ years and.....
- Thread starter TC2
- Start date
Mavafanculo
New member
TC2 said:
You havent seen this thread obviously
http://www.elitefitness.com/forum/showthread.php?t=512370&highlight=fart
A
alien amp pharm
Guest
Yep.
I looked up a couple threads last week from when Natureboy, Project, Bullit, SSME, etc were here and the threads and posts were quite entertaining and very hilarious.
It sure has went downhill since then.
I looked up a couple threads last week from when Natureboy, Project, Bullit, SSME, etc were here and the threads and posts were quite entertaining and very hilarious.
It sure has went downhill since then.
Longhorn85
New member
TC2 said:
Yet you're still here posting and reading.
You're either a part of the solution or a part of the problem.
Which are you?
Longhorn85
New member
Trying to be a part of the solution on EF and in Life
Bikini Mod
New member
mightymouse69 said:Here is a a
Go call someone who gives a
oh and go plat. Good post huh.
LMFAO
stosstruppe
Well-known member
Mavafanculo said:
Vintage EF right there.
Mavafanculo
New member
mightymouse69 said:
.
thats one of the nicest poop pics I've seen - I'll be saving that for my collection thank you.
-
coldblue1955
New member
maybe you could spend more time contributing something interesting and less time complaining
CrazyRussian
Banned
I agree with TC. This forum is a piece of dog shit. Nothing to ever talk about. The "regulars" just mumble about pointless shit. I really honestly in my haert of hearts cant believe how grown adults can sit around a forum all day and type the same nonsensical, semi-retarted garbage that you numb fucks do and derive some sort of enjoyment from it. Jezus fucking christ.
Longhorn85
New member
stilleto said:
Not a first. I remember your pre-Stiletto days.
Big Rick Rock
istrator
TC2 said:
You need to be put out of your misery.
-BRR
S
Spartacus
Guest
TC2 said:
S
Spartacus
Guest
I was going to start a thread on this guy today
but then decided fuck it why bother
but then decided fuck it why bother
S
Spartacus
Guest
December 16, 2004 · Andy Martin, a Tulane University medical student who researched a rare and untreatable form of cancer with which he was diagnosed, has died at age 32.
He began to research SNUC at medical school, culturing his own cells in the hopes of finding a cure for the disease that would eventually take his life.
In the process, Martin was balancing life as a patient and a doctor.
"I wouldn't say that I'd recommend that everybody who has a cancer... jump out and try and research it because it's taxing," Martin said in April. "But this is SNUC. It's a disease that has never been cultured. It's a disease that's not understood. It's a disease that nobody else would take on. And it's a disease I might die of."
He began to research SNUC at medical school, culturing his own cells in the hopes of finding a cure for the disease that would eventually take his life.
In the process, Martin was balancing life as a patient and a doctor.
"I wouldn't say that I'd recommend that everybody who has a cancer... jump out and try and research it because it's taxing," Martin said in April. "But this is SNUC. It's a disease that has never been cultured. It's a disease that's not understood. It's a disease that nobody else would take on. And it's a disease I might die of."
S
Spartacus
Guest
Martin was diagnosed with SNUC in July 2000, as he prepared to enter Tulane medical school. Martin delayed medical school for a year to undergo treatment for the illness and entered Tulane with a desire to research his rare form of sinus cancer.
"SNUC is one of the truly rare cancers of which we know, with fewer than 100 cases reported in the scientific literature," Martin said in an interview with the “Hullabaloo” in March 2004. "It is also one of the most malignant cancers, with few surviving past five years." SNUC makes up a very small percentage of the cancer cases in the United States and is currently incurable. Martin began studying SNUC in a Tulane lab during his third-year of medical school.
According to a Wall Street Journal article published April 1, 2004, Martin wanted to understand SNUC better and approached Chief of Hematology and Medical Oncology at the Tulane School of Medicine, Dr. Tyler Curiel about studying the disease. Curiel said “we don’t study SNUC,” but Martin persisted. He offered his own cells for study and didn’t relent until the lab started research. Two Tulane surgeons extracted tumor cells from Martin’s sinuses for growth in the lab.
The process for growing cells in the lab is an extremely difficult and delicate process. The lab was in danger of running out of money when Curiel’s 11-year-old son suggested a fundraiser and Bounce for Life was developed.
"SNUC is one of the truly rare cancers of which we know, with fewer than 100 cases reported in the scientific literature," Martin said in an interview with the “Hullabaloo” in March 2004. "It is also one of the most malignant cancers, with few surviving past five years." SNUC makes up a very small percentage of the cancer cases in the United States and is currently incurable. Martin began studying SNUC in a Tulane lab during his third-year of medical school.
According to a Wall Street Journal article published April 1, 2004, Martin wanted to understand SNUC better and approached Chief of Hematology and Medical Oncology at the Tulane School of Medicine, Dr. Tyler Curiel about studying the disease. Curiel said “we don’t study SNUC,” but Martin persisted. He offered his own cells for study and didn’t relent until the lab started research. Two Tulane surgeons extracted tumor cells from Martin’s sinuses for growth in the lab.
The process for growing cells in the lab is an extremely difficult and delicate process. The lab was in danger of running out of money when Curiel’s 11-year-old son suggested a fundraiser and Bounce for Life was developed.
S
Spartacus
Guest
Martin’s colleagues in the Tulane community supported him through his illness. Last year 34 Tulane medical school students shaved their heads as a show of solidarity when Martin lost hair during treatment. Two of the women donated their hair to make wigs for children with cancer.
“Everyone gave some love, and got some love, and swirled around one another in awe, giddy bewilderment, merriment, joy, simple happiness, disbelief, indecision, celebration … All of those wonderful people were not only willing to give up some time in their lives, but were willing to do their part to walk my path a bit, and experience some of my struggle … The best thing about that night, from my standpoint, is that the cancer that was the root cause of the whole event was never mentioned. Why grant it the time?” Martin said in a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association in February 2003.
“Everyone gave some love, and got some love, and swirled around one another in awe, giddy bewilderment, merriment, joy, simple happiness, disbelief, indecision, celebration … All of those wonderful people were not only willing to give up some time in their lives, but were willing to do their part to walk my path a bit, and experience some of my struggle … The best thing about that night, from my standpoint, is that the cancer that was the root cause of the whole event was never mentioned. Why grant it the time?” Martin said in a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association in February 2003.
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