kolanuraven said:
How many times do you have to be told that all that mess with the 2 names came about due to log in troubles.
In fact, if you'll look you'll see a post by Nicky about long in troubles that on the board now. And Robert Mc has reported troubles. It's an on going process it seems.
You must have been born out of Huskers azz as you keep running in the same circles.........
What do you do...save or bookmark EVERY post I make......you're are as bad a hoppy/MM&P/snoopy etc in that fact.
You're a bit of a freak yourself.
Now on the issue of your lack respect of me......pardon me while I slink off a cry.......cause I'm laffin' so damn hard.
Like I care if you respect me, like me or hate me....I could give a right red ratz azz.... BELIEVE ME!!!
BUT BUT none of them have had password problems!!! :wink:
None of them lie to cover up another lie!! :wink:
People have been known to laugh instead of cry because they have failed to recognize the need for tears!
Or it is also an mental disorder :wink:
Pathological laughing and crying (PLC) is a syndrome in which patients experience relatively uncontrollable episodes of laughing or crying, or both. The laughter or crying are provoked by nonsentimental or trivially-sentimental stimuli. These episodes are not manifestations of a mood disorder such as major depression or mania, where laughing and crying are expressed in tandem with feelings of happiness or sadness, nor do they represent ictal displays of affect. While there is general agreement that PLC is a disorder of affect, and not of mood, there are disagreements about both its core clinical features and whether PLC is the best diagnostic term for this condition.[1]
PLC is a frequent consequence of brain injury, seen in approximately 10-20% of stroke, 7-10% of multiple sclerosis, 20-50% of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, 5-10% of traumatic brain injury patients, 6% of Parkinson's patients as well as about 5% of noncerebellar type multiple system atrophy (MSA), and 37% of patients with the cerebellar type of MSA[1][2][3]. The incidence of PLC in Alzheimer’s is a matter of controversy, with a large variation of estimates between 10 and 74%.[1]