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In most of medicine (and life) there's a statistic governing how often a given operation, transaction, treatment, diagnosis, etc. will be succesful. If you fall on the wrong side of that because of fate, not negligence, too fucking bad. Unfortunately our judicial system doesn't take the same view, negligence is too easy to infer, because benefit of doubt rests with the plaintiff.

Except in medical malpractive it isn't big corps who change. They fuck us over every chance they get.

No snow, no beer (too much beer?), too much work

That's only a part of the problem - the increase in malpractice insurance premiums also correlates nicely to the shape of the insurance industry as a whole.

Trader Joe's has it cheap.

yup. you have 3 quarters a year

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Says the guy with the Elizabethan dog avatar

If we're on that subject "Mountains of the Mind" Robert Mcfarland. A graduate thesis expanding into a book by adding a condscending narrative of how he's so much better than most climber's because he doesn't do hard climbs anymore.

You've never worked a professional job in your life. Entrepeneurship, while admirable, is not the same as a professional career. Oh, and ace, you linked to the same stats twice "List of countries by GDP (currency exchange rate) per capita". That isn't PPP Kaskady - I agree with you; luckily it wasn't my group. Any company in a capitalist society that has to use the stick to motivate is doomed to failure eventually.

That's a motherfucking funny thing to say coming from a 20something college student. You've had exactly how many professional jobs :wazzup: iain's right about you

Having worked at an employer that mandated 50hr weeks, bullshit. Mmmmm yeah. I'm gonna have to ask you to work on Saturday. To this, you respond "fuck you." And they fired several people who did (including a manager who refused to ask it of his employees). Several people left. In the middle of a bad job market finding new employment isn't easy. Scott - your statistics are exchange rate based, denominated in US $. Mine are at PPP, and as such less reflect the vagaries of monetary policy.

Scott- You can't have statistics for a year that isn't complete. You don't post any sources, so I'm assuming you make up your data. Have funny playing with you, yourself, and the picture of Jude on the wall

That was a prostetic.

proving once again the american education system sucks there Harpell Your statistics are 1-2 years out of date

Try getting recent statistics. OECD for 2003 has Luxembourg, USA and Norway as 1, 2 and 3, and Canada as #5. http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/55/60/33747039.pdf

Luxemborg, the US and Norway (which is almost equal to the US)

Having worked at an employer that mandated 50hr weeks, bullshit.

And once again it's time to point out US productivity is higher primarily because we work longer hours.

Bullshit. Californian's regularly sport & commercially fish Salmon in the ocean.

Dynafit template on Wildsnow.com

And the amount of alcohol contained in a dosage of Nyquil is miniscule. "Acetaminophen is the most commonly reported drug overdose in the United States" "At the therapeutic dosages, acetaminophen can be toxic to the kidneys in patients who are glutathione depleted (chronic alcohol ingestion, starvation, or fasting)" (the later 2 may be of concern for alpine climbers) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...p;dopt=Abstract

At least until the rain comes Wednesday and Thursday.

Buy 4 50lb bags of sand for $10 instead.

ummm. No. There have been several cases of Ibuprofen related renal failure. All of the drugs mentioned Acetimenophe, ibuprofen, naxopren can cause renal problems with long term use.