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Well, with a name like Yastrzemski...
Of course when he relieves himself it's Yastrzemski-doo. His wife hates the tracks it leaves behind.
My point? Whip needs company and since I'm headin' that way anyway...
Best Regards
John
ha, no kidding. It would only be better if that sentence went:
"reached for comment, Yastrzemski spokesman Dick Gordon said, "he is? That's not good'"
Am I a bad person for laughing at this?
Why do all those guys have No.8's?
Yes, and so am I.
Actually, that's not true at all.
That having been said, I think The Commissioner should have a better statement, even if he doesn't actually know any details.
"Hospitals are often made of concrete. Humans need oxygen to survive, and expel carbon dioxide as waste. Plants need carbon dioxide to survive and expel oxygen as waste."
Each of my parents went had one of these, and it isn't as bad as you might think. There is a very, very low risk of not surviving the operation, and while recovery takes awhile, one can be up and walking a bit within a week. They will probably bypass 3-5 arteries while they're in there. My father had his at age 70 (Yaz is about to turn 69), and he lived to age 88.
Yes, but was he able to smoke like he did before the procedure?
Q: Is it serious?
A: Serious as a heart attack.
I'm going to go somewhere and feel bad for the rest of the night.
I am certain I am going to hell after that, and my reaction to an inlaw who was suffering a seizure a few days ago, which conjured up images of Chris Farley's faux heart attacks in the SNL "Da Bears" sketch.
(It's part of the baseball exhibit on display.)
I saw at least 5 different kids wearing Manny/Varitek/Ortiz jerseys walk up to it and say "Who is Yast-zermsky?" to their parents, so maybe it led to a worthy history lesson for the kids.
(BTW, I'd recommend visiting the exhibit at the Science Museum. It's got LOTS of cool artifacts and displays. Plus, they have a pitching area, a hitting area (well, timing your swing sorta thing) and a display of different bat weights (including a 46 ounce monster). It covers more baseball topics (race, religion, gender, fans, players, teams, leagues, memorabilia, etc) than anything I've ever seen before.)
"Yeah, well the doc says I have a small piece of Polish sausage lodged in the lining of my heart."
I believe that if you have the proper health-care plan, you can smoke during the procedure. You just can't ash in the open wound- for liability reasons.
The hospital! What is it?
it's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now
and while we're at it:
"buddy, I've seen all the greats: Sinatra, Wayne Newton, Carl Yastrzemski, but that was the best damn performance I've ever seen"
Yaz was (is?)a heavy cigarette smoker.
18. The Ghost, Olymp viewer in disadvantaged time zone Posted: August 19, 2008 at 05:39 PM (#2908797)
He'll be having a heart bypass operation.
Each of my parents went had one of these, and it isn't as bad as you might think. There is a very, very low risk of not surviving the operation, and while recovery takes awhile, one can be up and walking a bit within a week. They will probably bypass 3-5 arteries while they're in there. My father had his at age 70 (Yaz is about to turn 69), and he lived to age 88.
My dad's triple bypass cured him of smoking. It worked great. FWIW, he was on his feet 20 hours later. Unbelievable. Now, the triple-A they did six months later...that kicked his ass but good.
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