https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Bay-Area-John-Doe-found-dead-with-physics-16688779.php
From the article: "On Thursday, the sheriff's office announced the man's name: Stephen Patrick Archer. Archer, who was 48 when he died, lived the majority of his life in the Seattle area, according to Washington records. Little else can be found about Archer in public records or internet searches. Investigators do not believe his death was suspicious."
Heard good things about it.
Both have some strong endurance and gunmanship feats, so I'm wondering.
He has to go through emotional loss of his wife (assume Lana), being beaten by Josef Tarasov's men, losing his dog, surviving the ensuing manhunt, killing Josef Tarasov in the Red Circle, losing a close friend (assume Cyril/Ray), killing Viggo Tarasov, surviving the manhunt until the truce with Viggo's brother is in place, killing Gianna D'Antonio, surviving the manhunt (with ISIS support who we can assume would be a part of the Assassin Society), killing Santino D'Antonio, surviving the proceding Excommunicado manhunt (with 1 hour of ISIS support), and going through all the events and fights of the third movie, from the fight with the NBA assassin and proceding through the rest of the movie with a barely stiched wound, fighting in Monaco, torturous hike through the desert, losing a finger and the Deconsecrated Continental firefight and hand to hand fights, all the way to getting thrown off a building, all in span of just a couple days.
You may take peak Archer, with whatever drunkness level fits him best in the context.
Hard mode: Archer must also take the persona of John Wick, and acting in a way John wouldn't act (drinking, whoring, 4th wall breaks, bantering, phone pranks) is a loss condition.
Ross find's John at the end of the epilogue in RDR2, but John isn't apprehended until 1911. Is this an oversight from Rockstar or did Ross and Archer just wait around for 4 years before taking him in?
This FU happened over two decades ago when my first wife died as a result of a combination of, comedy/tragedy of errors, and our ER physician was adamant that my epileptic wife was seizing because of drugs, not epilepsy.
So back in 2001 my wife of four years four months, mother of my two sons, had a grand mol seizure directly after she accidentally pinched her arm while tying on her Celtic armband.
She was taken to the hospital, I described what happened leading up to the seizure, mentioned her history of epilepsy, and the er doc insisted on putting her under, no drugs to stop her from seizing, no electroencephalograph to measure her brain waves, and now she’s paralyzed so no way to tell if (THAT) she was still seizing for what would be another 38 hours. I felt every minute. Every second.
Anyway, this isn’t the story of the Disgraced Physician…this is the story behind my sudden understanding of WHY he may have thought she was on drugs instead (thus requiring a different level of treatment, less urgent).
As we walked toward my sons football game, the Mrs. (current wife of 17+years) were talking about how a pinch of the skin can induce a seizure (we just listened to a radio show discussing epilepsy). I described and modeled to Gina how Sarah was tying on a Celtic armband preparing to go to her moms, when we passed a guy who saw and said “Heroine, huh? Nice!”. We were both in shock because he seemed to pop out of the bushes, then we moved on ..she was talking to me but I was filled with thoughts of the passed.
As I was describing , 20 plus years ago, to one of the medical personnel what was happening when she first started seizing, I was making the same motions describing tying on a Celtic armband, it’s an armband that’s a band that goes around your arm, needing to be tied on…she wore it on her bicep, loved Xena Warrior Princess,
that she knew a second before going down that she was going to have it. This somehow must have been relayed to the er doc, or maybe he was watching from the desk, but he must have saw that motions and assumed hardcore drugs.
Explanation….I was speaking and using my hands to show what Sarah was doing that gave her a seizure, i mimicked the motion of tying something to your bicep, thinking stupidly that this info would help, and even though this was to the nurse, the doctor saw this motion made from afar (the desk had a line of sight to the room), and seeing this motion without hearing the description looked bad, but di
... keep reading on reddit ➡I think it's because he spends so much time learning what ales his customers
Most places I’ve worked have had one. Aside from eating and doing charts, it was also a place where providers of different specialties could congregate and run patients by one another. It was also where we found out about onerous hospital policies and staffing issues that we would not have otherwise known about.
When I asked my interviewer, a nurse administrator, if there was one on a tour, the response was, ‘No. It’s not the 90’s.’
How do you think the plot and interactions would go if that was the case?
By the way, Sterling Archer is this guy. https://youtu.be/E00B2O2yhHE
I work at a level one trauma center. We have several patients in the ICU on day 50 or more, who have had over 50 procedures or surgeries. In my region these are typically Gunshot wounds, or MCC/MVC involving intoxication.
An example is a 20 year old woman, Patient was intoxicated and drove into oncoming traffic. Has been 3T since admission. Patient has had over 65 procedures or surgeries. Patient has received over 20 units of blood products. Patient is now, Trach and Peg dependent with plan to go to LTACH. The patient has no insurance coverage.
At what point as a society are we in the USA going to give physicians to declare this care unethical in the setting of so many other people not able to receive care due to human and physical resources. It makes me sick to see this kind of case play out over and over where I work.
The term “gunner” is thrown around willy-nilly. You are only a gunner if you actively harm your classmates for perceived personal benefit. Pushing for your own success does not make you a gunner.
Graduated from residency 6 months ago. Have a group of friends with whom I went through medical school and intern year. Wide range of fields including derm (myself), IR, EM, ENT, Neurosurg, IM, etc. We are all in our first few years of practice. Happy to answer specific questions about post residency life.
Why is this? Do they feel threatened by a woman who is more educated than them maybe? I see nurses stand up/give sass towards female residents but are much more cordial/agreeable with the male docs
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