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Oh, those poor Ingalls girls...
- Thread starter luv
- Start date
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
OK - thanks. It's just one of those back-burner plans right now. I like to be prepared.
rsoxguy
Well-Known Member
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
Doesn't it smell a bit prosciuttoish?
NYwdwfan
Well-Known Member
Found this on Mousesavers - not sure what the resident discounts are, but may pay to keep this one in your back pocket as a back-up:
Southwest Airlines Discount
Show your Southwest Airlines Rapid Rewards card at the ticket booth and get 20% off a regular one-day admission. Do the math: this is frequently the best discount available. Limit 4 admissions per card. It is FREE to join Rapid Rewards, and you can get your membership number instantly when you sign up on the Southwest website. Hit the print button when it pops up. SeaWorld will accept a computer printout of your Rapid Rewards card (you don't have to wait for the "real" one to arrive in the mail). Although this offer disappeared from the Southwest website in late 2009, it is still valid in 2012.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
I feel so unloved.....
rsoxguy
Well-Known Member
Yes, even Londoners need to worry about the current state of affairs. The Rabid Pioneer Girl Zombie Pandemic is everywhere.
24 May 2012 Last updated at 03:30 ET
Rabies case confirmed in London
A case of rabies has been confirmed in London, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) has said.
The potentially fatal disease was identified in a patient who was bitten by a dog in South Asia.
The patient, whose age and gender was not given, is being treated at London's Hospital for Tropical Diseases.
A hospital spokeswoman: "We would like to reassure our patients, visitors and staff there is no risk to them as a result of this case."
All relevant contacts with people the patient has had since being bitten have been followed up, the HPA said.
Rabies is usually transferred through saliva from the bite of an infected animal, with dogs being the most common transmitter of rabies to humans.
'Negligible' risk
Dr Brian McCloskey, director of the HPA for London, said: "Despite there being tens of thousands of rabies cases each year worldwide, there have been no documented laboratory confirmed cases of human-to-human spread. Dr Brian McCloskey: "We have been very precautionary with some of the family and the health care workers but there's no risk to the public"
"Therefore the risk to other humans or animals from a patient with rabies is considered negligible."
More than 55,000 people are thought to die from rabies each year, with most cases occurring in South and South-East Asia.
Professor David Brown, a rabies expert at the HPA, said only four cases of human rabies acquired from dogs, all from abroad, had been identified in the UK since 2000.
I would like to point out the propaganda within this article regarding human-to-human spread. It was obviously inserted in order to prevent widespread panic.
24 May 2012 Last updated at 03:30 ET
Rabies case confirmed in London
A case of rabies has been confirmed in London, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) has said.
The potentially fatal disease was identified in a patient who was bitten by a dog in South Asia.
The patient, whose age and gender was not given, is being treated at London's Hospital for Tropical Diseases.
A hospital spokeswoman: "We would like to reassure our patients, visitors and staff there is no risk to them as a result of this case."
All relevant contacts with people the patient has had since being bitten have been followed up, the HPA said.
Rabies is usually transferred through saliva from the bite of an infected animal, with dogs being the most common transmitter of rabies to humans.
'Negligible' risk
Dr Brian McCloskey, director of the HPA for London, said: "Despite there being tens of thousands of rabies cases each year worldwide, there have been no documented laboratory confirmed cases of human-to-human spread. Dr Brian McCloskey: "We have been very precautionary with some of the family and the health care workers but there's no risk to the public"
"Therefore the risk to other humans or animals from a patient with rabies is considered negligible."
More than 55,000 people are thought to die from rabies each year, with most cases occurring in South and South-East Asia.
Professor David Brown, a rabies expert at the HPA, said only four cases of human rabies acquired from dogs, all from abroad, had been identified in the UK since 2000.
I would like to point out the propaganda within this article regarding human-to-human spread. It was obviously inserted in order to prevent widespread panic.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
NYwdwfan
Well-Known Member
Once I figure out how to follow I'm going to show u some love - I'm curious what happens and what people see when they do that. Consider this your pre-stalk warning.....
