"Sam" <sam_lothian@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> schreef in bericht
news:84mdnQtLVIZqV9TVnZ2dnUVZ8uednZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
for posting this, Sam. In the good old days before he admitted
defeat
(everything is a struggle in bananacountry) in the
Princess-Diana-Conspiracy-Contest by running away, Neil DEMANDED as much
information about HIS villains as possible. But when someone in Amsterdam,
whose name will be kept secret, re-posted two messages to NEIL's precious
news group, he got mad and had them cancelled. He even contemplated legal
actions, but I am still waiting. Real life is far more complicated than
the
life of a banana in Usenet, isn't it?
Until now I was under the impression that Neil was a middle class lad. In
the sixties and seventies millions of middle class lads had problems with
their parents and to make a statement they became "Marxists". Marxist
theorists, mind you, because a real job in a factory didn't appeal to
them.
Theorising in the pub or in a University hall (paid, in part, via taxes by
hardworking factory workers!) is far more cosy. Some, it must be
mentioned,
did try to work in factories, but they quickly discovered that the real
factory workers didn't see them as "comrades", but as obnoxious twats, who
bored them with long Marxist sermons. Back to the theorising! I asked Neil
about his days in factories but I never got an answer, which means of
course
that he never worked amongst those people he calls his "fellow"
proletarians. (During my University days I worked in a factory for almost
two years. Yes, one has to pay the bills! Although I have never been a
Marxist, I at least know what Neil is talking about. -:)
According to Neil's private e-mail that reached "hacking Sam" down under,
Neil was brought up by his mother. It sad to hear that she died when she
was
only 55. It makes you wonder if this tragedy is the cause of Neil's
outbursts and hate.
Neil didn't start working at age twelve, but he went to school and to
University. He got a first and he even became a Doctor, be it in
"political
science" and be it with a boring thesis full of absurd theories. I presume
his way to the top (ahem) was paid by others. (Scholar****p) Neil moved up
in
society! If he would apply his Marxist theology to himself, he would have
to
admit that he isn't a "proletarian". He moves around a lot (Lewis,
Sutherland, Surry, now the USA?). "Proletarians" don't have the money to
move. By his own admission he doesn't work, although, according to the
Great
Banana, "theory = praxis". In the real world theory is just theory. On
various occasions he talked about his llamas. Proletarians don't own
llamas.
I love Neil's Marxist rants. They are so predictable and so outdated. He
was
born twenty years late, poor sod. He could have become one of those
Marxist
theorists with good incomes who taught at Universities and schools if he
had
been born two decades earlier. Now he is someone living in the past. At
times I feel sorry for him, I really do.
Despite his enormous self-proclaimed intellectual capacities, he doesn't
seem to understand that he accuses people he dislikes of things HE does.
The
private email you saved for eternity contains several examples. A quote:
[quote] He thought if he used a long word, straight-faced, she'd **** off
and think he was cleverer than her. [unquote]
True banalogists know that Neil described his own MO. Funny, very funny.
Neil's ideas about doctors and hospitals can be heard in any pub in the
world. They have of course little to do with reality. Diagnosing and
curing
people is very difficult and it takes years to become a doctor. According
to
Neil, who by his own humble admission, is "more intelligent than the
average
brain surgeon", it only takes half an hour on the Internet to know more
than
the doctor. He will die because of a misprint.....
The next quotes struck me as totaaly absurd:
[quote]I have reflected on this, and reached the conclusion that most
working class people die because they are given inadequate medical
care.[unqoute]
The average age, also of working class people, has risen sharply the last
century. It seems Dr Fernandez is unaware of this fact.
[quote] Many people who are weak in hospital and not considered socially
'useful' are put in this position by a simple means: namely, by not being
encouraged or helped to eat their food. If they were encouraged and given
this basic care, many people would live a few years longer. [unnquote]
Dr Fernandez seems unaware of the fact that patients in hospitals get
balanced diets. He should pay more attention. Neil likes to generalise;
personal experiences are general experiences. If he meets one bad doctor,
ALL doctors are bad. I can't resist the temptation to share a personal
experience. Some years ago I was sitting in a hospital restaurant. I just
visited a relative who had undergone heart surgery and, thanks to the
professionals in the hospital, was recovering quickly. Next to me sat a
young man in his mid thirties who had undergone heart surgery too. He was
complaining about the "stupid doctors" who told him how he should eat in
the
future. The hospital food was terrible, he explained while eating his
second
kebab of the day, brought to him by a relative. This food was far better!
The heart surgeon who had saved his life, passed by and looked at his
patient. He repeated what he had told him about healthy food. And he told
him that a second operation in a few years time was not on the cards if
the
kebab stayed on the menu....
[quote] But it's obvious that the consultants don't want working class
people living for too long on their pensions. [unquote]
Neil doesn't understand his own Marxist ideas. People, with the exception
of
"Banana" and some others "who think for themselves" do everything because
of
money. It is all about money. If Neil would understand what he is saying,
he
would proclaim that doctors keep their patients alive as long as possible.
Patients generate money, healthy people don't. The more patients, the more
money! (The idea that doctors care for their patients is alien to the
Great
Banana.)
I'll stop. Thanks for the repost. My opinions about the Good Doctor are
well
know. If he is, as rumour has it, indeed parked in a loony farm, we should
pity those who try to treat him.
Bernhard


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