Dimensional Door - Freeople Thread 14

[lodwick]

Great news.

Personally, I prefer cold turkey.

Have a blast with your young men.

[null and void]

Got any jokes guaranteed to set off a Sientologist?

Not off the top of my noggin. It's been a while.

You could offer to tell them what's on OT3...

[null and void]

'morning.

Happy Thanksgiving!!!

[null and void]

Tell them about your wonderfull new psychiatrist...

[ValerieUSA]

It's morning already???

[Darksheare]

Just don't mention the leathery tongue, constant thirst, odd disturbing dreams, or (in males) inability to ejacualte due to use of Xanax, Zoloft, or Docepin.
Also, extreme Bipolar disorder mood swings brought on by use of Paxil.
*chuckle*
On second thought, Scientologists?
Ask them if any of them are Operating Thetans.

[ValerieUSA]

[Darksheare]

Happy Thanksgiving.

[lodwick]

Nice Carly imitation, guys.

A nice smile is not illegal don'tcha know.

[Cuttnhorse]

Great picture of you and the boys Val...Best wishes to all of you.

[restornu]

GIs in Iraq Celebrate Thanksgiving

Outrage is growing over a factory processing dead bodies in northeast China for a German company that puts them on display in major European cities(AFP/File/Matthias Schrader)

Outrage in China over 'body-processing' factory: report

[Cuttnhorse]

Nice Carly imitation, guys.

LOL! Probably like when my brother and I were kids...whenever anyone drug out the camera we immediately started groaning...now we wish we had more pics of the family. Ahhh, youth is indeed wasted on the young.

[Cuttnhorse]

Thanks for the pictures of President Bush in Iraq...he always seems to be enjoying immensely when he is with the troops. Good for him!!

[Darksheare]

Gotta love Sledghammer's smackdown of the Dems.
It's hysterical, especially with how wroth they are to the point of frothing aphasia over it.

"The aim of the exhibition is to inform visitors and to open up the opportunity particularly to medical laymen to better understand their body and its functions," the company says on its website.
Body worlds, ahh yes, I remember these guys.
Wonder if the guys one, err... better understanding of the body by posing two dead corpses in coitus adds to medical knowledge or promotes moral decay and outrage instead?

[Darksheare]

I HATE having my picture taken, still.
Notice the great amount of photos that exist of me?
*chuckle*
I'm even less photogenic, as I usually do the one fingered V at the camera.
I really hate having my pic taken..

[restornu]

NOV 28, 2003
Corpse factory
Little-known processing plant in Dalian churns out Body Worlds human exhibits

BEIJING - You may have seen the body parts and human bodies at the Body Worlds exhibition at the Singapore Expo, but do you know where they were processed?

Some could be from a factory in the north-eastern Dalian city, which imports more than 100 corpses from abroad every year, according to the Chinese media.

Body Worlds, founded by German Professor Gunther von Hagens, has created a stir worldwide with his exhibitions featuring corpses in a variety of poses, the Beijing Morning Post reported.

So far, the exhibition has travelled to Vienna, Berlin, London and a number of Asian cities.

But few people are aware of the existence of the Dalian plant owned by Prof von Hagens, who invented the plastination technique of preserving human bodies in 1977, said the newspaper.

Located in a remote corner of a technology park, it did not even have a signboard. There, workers would skin the bodies before draining the fats and water from the human tissues, which are then filled with plastic.

The Post reported that the workers are mostly from medical schools and they are paid 1,500 yuan (S$315) each a month - higher than the average salary of 1,000 yuan in the region.

In an interview with magazine Liaowang Dongfang, Prof von Hagens said the plant is the world's largest production base for human specimens, churning out more than 40 plastinated full bodies each year.

The factory, set up at a cost of US$15 million (S$26 million) in 1999, accounts for 70 to 80 per cent of his company's annual profits of about US$10 million.

It costs between US$30,000 and US$50,000 to plastinate a full body in a process that can last up to a year.

Prof von Hagen told the magazine he planned to pump in another US$20 million over the next five years to build two research offices and two more processing workshops. He has two other processing factories - one in Germany and the other in Kyrghyz Republic, Central Asia.

Medical expert Chen Tianmin has criticised the idea of exhibiting dead bodies and told the Post they should be used for research purposes.

But the company says on its website: 'The aim of the exhibition is to inform visitors and to open up the opportunity particularly to medical laymen to better understand their body and its functions.'

[Darksheare]

Yup, same guys.
Heard about them roughly over a year ago.
They had two corpses 'en dilecto'.
Generated quite a bit of controversy to say the least.
Operating out of China now?
Hmm..

[restornu]

Resurrection Day should be interesting!

Some will just walk away from a display!

all amusing aside what happen to graves are sacred or don't distrube the dead?

The Chininee nationa is amoral along with this ghoul in Germany!

[Conservababe]

Can one even take a picture of you, gothic man? Do you even have a reflection in the mirror? LOL

[Conservababe]

Must we really talk of this on Thanksgiving? I was really looking forward to my leftovers, you know.