Discussion:
Wikipedia entry on Alexander Fleming
(too old to reply)
I'm Not Farrel You Retard
2007-02-18 07:28:32 UTC
Permalink
Ernie Primeau has mentioned Alexander Fleming (the man credited with
first isolating penicillin and popularizing its use in Western medicine)
several times, apparently because he feels it has relevance to his
position here on alt.baldspot. After all, it is only a matter of time
before Ernie Primeau is famously recognized for his "pluck and grow" as
Dr. Fleming was for his work on penicillin.

We all know about Ernie Primeau: he's a 64+ year old lens dipper with a
12th grade education, and no scientific training, who believes plucking
body hair regrows scalp hair, a theory no one in the scientific world
accepts.

And here's a link to the biography of Dr. Fleming:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Fleming

I wanted to highlight the part detailing Dr. Fleming's work before his
work on penicillin. Tell me if there are any similarities to Ernie
Primeau's "work" here on alt.baldspot:

******

Work before penicillin

After the war Fleming looked for anti-bacterial agents because he had
witnessed the death of many soldiers from septicemia. Unfortunately
antiseptics killed the patient's immunological defences faster than they
killed the invading bacteria. In an article in The Lancet during World
War I, Fleming described an ingenious experiment, which he was able to
do due to his own glass blowing skills, which explained why antiseptics
were killing more soldiers than the diseases themselves during WWI.
Antiseptics worked well on the skin, but deep wounds had a tendency to
shelter anaerobic bacteria, and antiseptics mainly seemed to remove
beneficial agents that actually protected the patients in these cases.
Sir Almroth Wright strongly supported Fleming's findings. Despite this,
most army physicians during WWI continued to use antiseptics even in
cases where this worsened the condition of the patients.

******
ceniza
2007-02-18 15:24:22 UTC
Permalink
Yes, he has compared himself to a misunderstood Einstein as well.
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Ernie Primeau has mentioned Alexander Fleming (the man credited with
first isolating penicillin and popularizing its use in Western medicine)
several times, apparently because he feels it has relevance to his
position here on alt.baldspot. After all, it is only a matter of time
before Ernie Primeau is famously recognized for his "pluck and grow" as
Dr. Fleming was for his work on penicillin.
We all know about Ernie Primeau: he's a 64+ year old lens dipper with a
12th grade education, and no scientific training, who believes plucking
body hair regrows scalp hair, a theory no one in the scientific world
accepts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Fleming
I wanted to highlight the part detailing Dr. Fleming's work before his
work on penicillin. Tell me if there are any similarities to Ernie
******
Work before penicillin
After the war Fleming looked for anti-bacterial agents because he had
witnessed the death of many soldiers from septicemia. Unfortunately
antiseptics killed the patient's immunological defences faster than they
killed the invading bacteria. In an article in The Lancet during World
War I, Fleming described an ingenious experiment, which he was able to
do due to his own glass blowing skills, which explained why antiseptics
were killing more soldiers than the diseases themselves during WWI.
Antiseptics worked well on the skin, but deep wounds had a tendency to
shelter anaerobic bacteria, and antiseptics mainly seemed to remove
beneficial agents that actually protected the patients in these cases.
Sir Almroth Wright strongly supported Fleming's findings. Despite this,
most army physicians during WWI continued to use antiseptics even in
cases where this worsened the condition of the patients.
******
Professor Primo
2007-02-18 23:01:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by ceniza
Yes, he has compared himself to a misunderstood Einstein as well.
Primeau's formula: E = mc^2

(E = Ernie; m = Mucho; c = Crazy)
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
I'm Not Farrel You Retard
2007-02-19 04:06:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Ernie Primeau has mentioned Alexander Fleming (the man credited with
first isolating penicillin and popularizing its use in Western medicine)
several times, apparently because he feels it has relevance to his
position here on alt.baldspot. After all, it is only a matter of time
before Ernie Primeau is famously recognized for his "pluck and grow" as
Dr. Fleming was for his work on penicillin.
We all know about Ernie Primeau: he's a 64+ year old lens dipper with a
12th grade education, and no scientific training, who believes plucking
body hair regrows scalp hair, a theory no one in the scientific world
accepts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Fleming
I wanted to highlight the part detailing Dr. Fleming's work before his
work on penicillin. Tell me if there are any similarities to Ernie
******
Work before penicillin
After the war Fleming looked for anti-bacterial agents because he had
witnessed the death of many soldiers from septicemia. Unfortunately
antiseptics killed the patient's immunological defences faster than they
killed the invading bacteria. In an article in The Lancet during World
War I, Fleming described an ingenious experiment, which he was able to
do due to his own glass blowing skills, which explained why antiseptics
were killing more soldiers than the diseases themselves during WWI.
Antiseptics worked well on the skin, but deep wounds had a tendency to
shelter anaerobic bacteria, and antiseptics mainly seemed to remove
beneficial agents that actually protected the patients in these cases.
Sir Almroth Wright strongly supported Fleming's findings. Despite this,
most army physicians during WWI continued to use antiseptics even in
cases where this worsened the condition of the patients.
******
(followups restored above)
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Looks like asshole farrel and his ilk have more in common with the
idiots who kept on treating wounds with substances that do more harm
than good than I have with Dr Fleming. They are still pushing crap as a
cure for hair loss even when they know it does more harm than good.
Ernie
Looks like you're admitting you have nothing in common with Alexander
Fleming.
(PS: Moron says crazier?)
(followups restored, above)
Have I ever said I had anything in common with Dr Fleming. Ernie
You brought him up, Ernie.

So, you're admitting your bringing up of Alexander Fleming in the
context of your behavior on this newsgroup for the past seven years is
completely irrelevant, a complete waste of words on your part (as usual)?

<PS: Moron says crazier?)
I'm Not Farrel You Retard
2007-02-20 00:13:45 UTC
Permalink
In article
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Ernie Primeau has mentioned Alexander Fleming (the man credited with
first isolating penicillin and popularizing its use in Western medicine)
several times, apparently because he feels it has relevance to his
position here on alt.baldspot. After all, it is only a matter of time
before Ernie Primeau is famously recognized for his "pluck and grow" as
Dr. Fleming was for his work on penicillin.
We all know about Ernie Primeau: he's a 64+ year old lens dipper with a
12th grade education, and no scientific training, who believes plucking
body hair regrows scalp hair, a theory no one in the scientific world
accepts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Fleming
I wanted to highlight the part detailing Dr. Fleming's work before his
work on penicillin. Tell me if there are any similarities to Ernie
******
Work before penicillin
After the war Fleming looked for anti-bacterial agents because he had
witnessed the death of many soldiers from septicemia. Unfortunately
antiseptics killed the patient's immunological defences faster than they
killed the invading bacteria. In an article in The Lancet during World
War I, Fleming described an ingenious experiment, which he was able to
do due to his own glass blowing skills, which explained why antiseptics
were killing more soldiers than the diseases themselves during WWI.
Antiseptics worked well on the skin, but deep wounds had a tendency to
shelter anaerobic bacteria, and antiseptics mainly seemed to remove
beneficial agents that actually protected the patients in these cases.
Sir Almroth Wright strongly supported Fleming's findings. Despite this,
most army physicians during WWI continued to use antiseptics even in
cases where this worsened the condition of the patients.
******
(followups restored above)
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
Looks like asshole farrel and his ilk have more in common with the
idiots who kept on treating wounds with substances that do more harm
than good than I have with Dr Fleming. They are still pushing crap as a
cure for hair loss even when they know it does more harm than good.
Ernie
Looks like you're admitting you have nothing in common with Alexander
Fleming.
(PS: Moron says crazier?)
(followups restored, above)
Have I ever said I had anything in common with Dr Fleming. Ernie
You brought him up, Ernie.
So, you're admitting your bringing up of Alexander Fleming in the
context of your behavior on this newsgroup for the past seven years is
completely irrelevant, a complete waste of words on your part (as usual)?
(PS: Moron says crazier?)
(followups restored above)
Post by I'm Not Farrel You Retard
asshole farrel admits he is getting crazier. Ernie
Sounds like you're admitting your bringing up of Alexander Fleming was
complete and unadulterated, irrrelevant horse hockey. As usual.

(Kook says crazier?)

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