
Actually, from flesh to plastic.

At least, that's what has happened to the lens within my eye. Worked great on the right eye, hoping for equally great results on the left.
Moderator: Orlion
Hashi Lebwohl wrote:People who do things like that are probably already wanted by the police for something or will become wanted if they stay to speak with the police--license expired, license revoked, no insurance, and/or open warrants on the file. They don't care who they have to step on--or run over, in this case--just as long as they aren't inconvenienced or have to face the responsibility for their actions. Yes, they have two legs, two arms, etc. like the rest of us do but they don't qualify as "civilized human being".Cord Hurn wrote:I'm still trying to deal with the anger I feel about someone who would do something like that and just drive off.
I appreciate these comments very much; thank you! My friend hasn't been getting much sleep these past few days since this happened to her son which is certainly understandable. But how he will recover will be a long-term thing. Anyway, thank you both again for your replies! It's unknown if the person who did this will ever get caught, because my friend's son only remembers a couple of letters on the truck's license plate...*sigh*Sorus wrote:I will add to that - some people panic and do stupid things that make situations worse.
I was in a hit-and-run a couple of years ago - the guy stopped for a couple of seconds like he was trying to decide what to do, then he took off. I won't ever know why, but fortunately I wasn't badly hurt. (Though I do still have a bit of a complex about crossing that street.)
If he had stopped - even if the police had witnessed it - he probably would have only gotten a ticket for running the light. On the other hand, hit-and-run after injuring a person is generally a felony.
I hope your friend's son recovers.
Teachers where i live can be totally underappreciated/supported, but i think you have one of the most important roles in our modern society and i wish i could just give all teachers the support needed! It can be tough sometimes so good job venting and continue focusing on the good aspects of your work. The times i get to help kids find books at my library feels so great, must be awesome to have that so often. Hang in there!deer of the dawn wrote:. I really love my job but the way the school is being run this past year I feel for the first time like it's a rubbish little school with some great teachers that get no support.
Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.
To help you feel better, here is a picture from 6 years ago of not only deer in a headdress, but stag of the dawn in his reverential robes.Avatar wrote:Haha, I think we deserve a pic of you in a headdress...
--A
Thanks for that! I do love the actual teaching. Some days it rescues me from myself.balon! wrote:Teachers where i live can be totally underappreciated/supported, but i think you have one of the most important roles in our modern society and i wish i could just give all teachers the support needed! It can be tough sometimes so good job venting and continue focusing on the good aspects of your work. The times i get to help kids find books at my library feels so great, must be awesome to have that so often. Hang in there!
Yeah, that sounds like the introvert's dream for returning home. (well, at least for those introverts who like cats alright.)aliantha wrote:I can't tell you how wonderful it's been to come home from work and not have to interact with anybody but the cats.
Haha. I have worried about vacuuming at ...well, more like 11pm.Sorus wrote:It doesn't really mean much since I rarely saw them anyway. I can vacuum at 4AM without worrying about disturbing anyone, and wow, I am a boring person.