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<blockquote data-quote="satellitedriver" data-source="post: 136446" data-attributes="member: 1664"><p>Teamsters Barn? Is that where the "REAMSTERS" herd the sheeple in to shear them?</p><p>Here is an allegory for you. To help you understand it; the skin represents UPS; the wound was inflicted by The "REAMSTERS' and are the germs trying to</p><p>keep the wound from healing; the SCAB does the following.</p><p></p><p>Scabs are usually crusty and dark red or brown. Their job is to protect the cut by keeping germs and other stuff out and giving the skin cells underneath a chance to heal.</p><p></p><p>If you look at a scab, it probably just looks like a hard, reddish glob. But under its surface, all kinds of things are going on. New skin cells are being made to help repair the torn skin. Damaged blood vessels are being fixed.</p><p></p><p>White blood cells, the kind that fight infection to keep you from getting sick, go to work by attacking any germs that may have gotten into the cut. White blood cells also get rid of any dead blood and skin cells that may still be hanging around the cut. By the time it's all done, a new layer of skin will have been made.</p><p></p><p>Eventually, a scab falls off and reveals new skin underneath. This usually happens by itself after a week or two. Even though it may be tough not to pick at a scab, try to leave it alone. If you pick or pull at the scab, you can undo the repair and rip your skin again, which means it'll probably take longer to heal. You may even get a scar. So let that scab sit there — your skin will thank you!</p><p>This was from a kids site explaining the function of a SCAB.</p><p></p><p>They did give me a rose garden and it is full of thorns.</p><p>Suck it up? I don't think so.</p><p>Everybody is just a few hours away from ATLANTA!!!. Catch a bus, take a train, drive your car, hitch hike or fly. </p><p>You say the teamsters got me here. Where might that be?</p><p>I feed myself with my own hands. Maybe in the teamster barn, the animals are getting restless and are tired of being doled out their feed in such small quantities?</p><p>You ask me to wakeup? The strike of 97 already opened my eyes.</p><p>And yes, it is amazing how corrupt the teamsters are.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="satellitedriver, post: 136446, member: 1664"] Teamsters Barn? Is that where the "REAMSTERS" herd the sheeple in to shear them? Here is an allegory for you. To help you understand it; the skin represents UPS; the wound was inflicted by The "REAMSTERS' and are the germs trying to keep the wound from healing; the SCAB does the following. Scabs are usually crusty and dark red or brown. Their job is to protect the cut by keeping germs and other stuff out and giving the skin cells underneath a chance to heal. If you look at a scab, it probably just looks like a hard, reddish glob. But under its surface, all kinds of things are going on. New skin cells are being made to help repair the torn skin. Damaged blood vessels are being fixed. White blood cells, the kind that fight infection to keep you from getting sick, go to work by attacking any germs that may have gotten into the cut. White blood cells also get rid of any dead blood and skin cells that may still be hanging around the cut. By the time it's all done, a new layer of skin will have been made. Eventually, a scab falls off and reveals new skin underneath. This usually happens by itself after a week or two. Even though it may be tough not to pick at a scab, try to leave it alone. If you pick or pull at the scab, you can undo the repair and rip your skin again, which means it'll probably take longer to heal. You may even get a scar. So let that scab sit there — your skin will thank you! This was from a kids site explaining the function of a SCAB. They did give me a rose garden and it is full of thorns. Suck it up? I don't think so. Everybody is just a few hours away from ATLANTA!!!. Catch a bus, take a train, drive your car, hitch hike or fly. You say the teamsters got me here. Where might that be? I feed myself with my own hands. Maybe in the teamster barn, the animals are getting restless and are tired of being doled out their feed in such small quantities? You ask me to wakeup? The strike of 97 already opened my eyes. And yes, it is amazing how corrupt the teamsters are. [/QUOTE]
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