| DNA in the BMJ [message #204608] |
Mo, 23 Januar 2006 15:25 |
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It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
"free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
--
/"\ Bernd Felsche - Innovative Reckoning, Perth, Western Australia
\ / ASCII ribbon campaign | "Laws do not persuade just because
X against HTML mail | they threaten."
/ \ and postings | Lucius Annaeus Seneca, c. 4BC - 65AD.
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204609 ] |
Mo, 23 Januar 2006 18:43 |
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Post removed (X-No-Archive: yes)
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204610 ] |
Mo, 23 Januar 2006 19:56 |
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Kenny Hutchings wrote:
> In article <5k5fa3xirs.ln2 [at] innovative.iinet.net.au>,
> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>
>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>
>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>
>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>
> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
Hey, have you any idea how inefficient a medic researcher is if they
don't have a spoon to stir sugar in their tea with? :-)
Best
Kåre
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204611 ] |
Mo, 23 Januar 2006 22:06 |
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"Kaare Fiedler Christiansen" <news [at] kaarefc.dk> wrote in message
news:43d526ee$0$2100$edfadb0f [at] dtext02.news.tele.dk...
> Kenny Hutchings wrote:
>> In article <5k5fa3xirs.ln2 [at] innovative.iinet.net.au>,
>> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>>
>>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>>
>>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>>
>>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>>
>> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
>> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
>
> Hey, have you any idea how inefficient a medic researcher is if they don't
> have a spoon to stir sugar in their tea with? :-)
Exactly, that's when they have to resort to using their biros to stir their
tea and we all know what happens then...
Jamie Yardley
"If ya can't beat em, beat yourself?"
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204614 ] |
Mi, 25 Januar 2006 08:34 |
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Kenny Hutchings wrote:
> In article <5k5fa3xirs.ln2 [at] innovative.iinet.net.au>,
> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>
>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>
>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>
>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>>
>
>
> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
>
It makes sense they would quote him in an artilce that has something
to do with tea.
All the places I've worked recently they used disposable spoons.
People that didn't want to use them had to bring their own from home.
I did that, and I don't remember losing a spoon ever. I just kept it
in my cup.
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204623 ] |
Fr, 27 Januar 2006 00:51 |
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"Tian" <81614485tnharter [at] ispwest.com> wrote in message
news:dr79m8015fu [at] enews2.newsguy.com...
> Kenny Hutchings wrote:
>> In article <5k5fa3xirs.ln2 [at] innovative.iinet.net.au>,
>> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>>
>>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>>
>>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>>
>>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>>>
>>
>>
>> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
>> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
>>
> It makes sense they would quote him in an artilce that has something
> to do with tea.
>
> All the places I've worked recently they used disposable spoons.
> People that didn't want to use them had to bring their own from home.
> I did that, and I don't remember losing a spoon ever. I just kept it
> in my cup.
Which works fine until someone steals the cup... ;-)
--
Chancellor Goth
The Doctor: I learned not to meddle in other people's affairs years ago.
[Ian laughs]
The Doctor: Now, now, now, don't be absurd. There's not an ounce of
curiosity in me, my dear boy.
[turns to Maitland]
The Doctor: Now tell me, why are you in danger?
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #204624 ] |
Fr, 27 Januar 2006 01:45 |
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"Chancellor_Goth" <eye [at] ofharmony.co.uk> writes:
>"Tian" <81614485tnharter [at] ispwest.com> wrote:
>> Kenny Hutchings wrote:
>>> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>>>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>>>
>>>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>>> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
>>> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
>> It makes sense they would quote him in an artilce that has something
>> to do with tea.
Spoons. Just like pens, spoons tend to have secondary, unintended
(and perchance obnoxious) utility.
>> All the places I've worked recently they used disposable spoons.
>> People that didn't want to use them had to bring their own from home.
>> I did that, and I don't remember losing a spoon ever. I just kept it
>> in my cup.
>Which works fine until someone steals the cup... ;-)
The civilizations developed on the cup and spoon would, on the
whole, probably not mind the change of scenery. Local governments
might topple, but life goes on.
--
/"\ Bernd Felsche - Innovative Reckoning, Perth, Western Australia
\ / ASCII ribbon campaign | "Laws do not persuade just because
X against HTML mail | they threaten."
/ \ and postings | Lucius Annaeus Seneca, c. 4BC - 65AD.
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| Re: DNA in the BMJ [message #221115 ] |
Di, 14 Februar 2006 01:08 |
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"Jamie Yardley" <jamie [at] yardley00.wanadoo.co.uk> hit the keyboard.
Afterwards the following was on the screen:
> "Kaare Fiedler Christiansen" <news [at] kaarefc.dk> wrote in message
> news:43d526ee$0$2100$edfadb0f [at] dtext02.news.tele.dk...
>> Kenny Hutchings wrote:
>>> In article <5k5fa3xirs.ln2 [at] innovative.iinet.net.au>,
>>> bernie [at] innovative.iinet.net.au says...
>>>
>>>>It was inevitable. DNA being mentioned in the British Medical
>>>>Journal; in a paper that's been acclaimed as
>>>>
>>>> "free of the usual biases, non sequiturs and political correctness"
>>>>
>>>>http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/331/7531/1498
>>>
>>> Good to know those medics are working on the important things. Cancer
>>> will be cured any day now, you know.. :)
>>
>> Hey, have you any idea how inefficient a medic researcher is if they don't
>> have a spoon to stir sugar in their tea with? :-)
>
> Exactly, that's when they have to resort to using their biros to stir their
> tea and we all know what happens then...
But who *did* remove their biros?
Or, I mean, where *did* the biros go?
Or, I mean, who took the spoons?
--
-- [ Rasmus "Møffe" Bøg Hansen ] ---------------------------------------
cat complaints > /dev/null
----------------------------------------------[ moffe at zz9 dot dk ] --
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