...Finger food ?

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"It was also smelling really bad".... Yet he was at a poker tournament rather than the hospital... What a dumbass!
 
He said the finger was smelling bad and it should've been removed.

He's certainly not squeamish.
 
The asshole makes it sound like he just lost a button.
 
...Jose ain't the brightest person in the world, that's obvious. But remember how just about everyone thought he was making up all those stories in his book and naming people who were PED users?...Most everyone, myself included thought he was just making things up in order to sell more copies of his book only because he needed the money.

...as it turns out, most everything he said and most everyone he named was spot on.




...fast forward to the year 2019...a penniless ARod comes out with his own book.
 
In 2005, Canseco admitted to using anabolic steroids with Jorge Delgado, Damaso Moreno and Manuel Collado in a tell-all book, Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant 'Roids, Smash Hits & How Baseball Got Big. Canseco also claimed that up to 85% of major league players took steroids, a figure disputed by many in the game. In the book, Canseco specifically identified former teammates Mark McGwire, Rafael Palmeiro, Jason Giambi, Iván Rodríguez and Juan González as fellow steroid users, and admitted that he injected them.[25] Most of the players named in the book initially denied steroid use, though Giambi admitted to steroid use in testimony before a grand jury investigating the BALCO case and on January 11, 2010, McGwire admitted publicly to using steroids.

At a Congressional hearing on the subject of steroids in sports, Palmeiro categorically denied using performance-enhancing drugs, while McGwire repeatedly and somewhat conspicuously refused to answer questions on his own suspected use, saying he "didn't want to talk about the past." Canseco's book became a New York Times bestseller. On August 1, 2005, Palmeiro was suspended for 10 days by Major League Baseball after testing positive for steroids.

On December 13, 2007, José Canseco and Jorge Delgado were cited in the Mitchell Report to the Commissioner of Baseball of an Independent Investigation Into the Illegal Use of Steroids and Other Performance Enhancing Substances by Players in Major League Baseball.[26] On December 20, 2007, Canseco was also named in Jason Grimsley's unsealed affidavit as a user of steroids. Canseco and Grimsley were teammates on the 2000 New York Yankees.[27]

On December 30, 2007, it was announced that Canseco has reached a deal for his sequel to Juiced. The new book is Vindicated, which Canseco's lawyer, Robert Saunooke, said would hit bookstores by Opening Day 2008. This book is said to have information on Alex Rodriguez, and Albert Belle as suggested by Canseco. The book will be a "clarification" of names that should've been mentioned in the Mitchell Report. On January 5, 2008, a potential editor for his upcoming book, Don Yaeger, a former Sports Illustrated associate editor, said he would not edit the book. He told the New York Daily News that he thought Canseco didn't have a book in the material he gave him.[28]

Most everything and most everyone? Not quite sir. OK he named some of the big fish, but I'm not sure if that makes his book credible. He could have likely just made most of it up and still get the bad actors correct.
 
Here we go again. Head...........................meet wall.
 
Why didn't he get MRSA and die.....

I had a nasty MRSA in 2007, from a Medtronics Spinal Neuro-stimulator Implant. The surgical cuts healed perfectly with no sign of infection after 4 weeks. Until the 9th Week, and External non-dissolving stitching; which errantly was sewn inside, but began to find its way out of the skin. Week 10, abscesses in all 4 cuts, and then some, in non-surgical areas.

Week 10-11; gangrene set in the entire intrathecal canal, into the Kidneys, and damn near lost my own life, (but 2 mos. prior to my Brother aspirating, and he was defibbed several times, in 2 locations other than The Sherman Oaks ER)....(he aspirated due to shock only 24 hours after his own back surgery, which was fkd up by a Workman Comp LASD surgeon, who had retired and was moonlighting on LASD, LAPD, and LAFD, stiffs. The Surgeon, was 77 years old and cut every corner he could, incl. not having any LVN, RN or Dr. not even a NP, to check his vitals prior to sending him out the door of a OP Surgical Ctr.)....

To make a long MRSA story short, my LH kidney was shutdown, Doc's were intense over not only the Kidney shutdown, but Meningitis too.....not to mention total lethargy, to a point, I never would of thought of going to the ER, had it not been for Kim, as I was totally out of it, lethargic at its worse...

Abscesses to the bone, in numerous locations.....Spent 6 weeks in ICU/Quarantine, with a Pic Line; another 6 weeks at home with the Pic Line. All those 12 weeks, was having Vancomycin pumped into me & that line. As you know Tom, Vanco is the one MRSA anti-biotic which 80 percent of patients have reactions too. My only reactions came on week 10, when the Liver Panels were showing shutdown. Got Jaundice on top of the other probs.

I honestly thought I was going to die, and never make it out of that Cuckoo's nest. Some doc's thought as much.....MRSA's are hell on wheels with rockets.....as you know.

Get this, twice over the course of 2 weeks, an inmate was put into quarantine in the room besides mine. Inmates in this case, got nothing more than Tylenol, for Shiv stabbings. Those Mo-Fo's were in serious pain, moaning and groaning non-stop. 2 guards outside his door, I got fed up with both inmates, and in the middle of the night, when the moaning was louder than a Pack of Coyotes, and woke me up time and time again. I got fed up, walked to the inmates room, at the door threshold, passed by the guards, who heard me yell STFU, several times, until I could take no more. I walked into that room, just enough to be seen by those Felons Fks, and winked at the Guards. Walked by them, yelled STFU, or I'll give you some more to yell about, til I choke you out, at the top of my lungs, with my ass exposed out of the gown. I had nothing to lose since my life was already questionable.

Both guards both times, (with 2 diff inmates) said quietly "Thank You". That did the trick.
 
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...Beatles, the group, was not at all the point. Sorry if it escaped you.

Escape...no. What also did not escape me was your over exaggeration of the credibility of the book 'Juiced'. Point in fact he claimed 85% of players at the MLB were steroid users. You said:

...as it turns out, most everything he said and most everyone he named was spot on.

Which I challenged with the wiki quote. Most everything he said has not been shown to be spot on. He IDd a small list of guys that had been implicated already anyway and no one bit on his second book.

So as it turns out, he's an opportunistic pathological liar that also did steroids with a few other ball players that we already knew were roiders.

Hopefully this clarification doesn't escape you. And I am the Walrus.
 
...wiki?...lmao. Try reading the actual fucking book instead, (his first one because only you referenced the other one) and then tell me what he lied about. And I believe I already acknowledged Jose's mental state, didn't I?

...and no, you didn't "clarify" anything...all you managed to do was to muddy up a simple statement.

...and no, you're nowhere near the walrus, not even close...coo coo ca choo.




...but yeah, tell me again who my heroes should be.
 
...wiki?...lmao. Try reading the actual fucking book instead, (his first one because only you referenced the other one) and then tell me what he lied about. And I believe I already acknowledged Jose's mental state, didn't I?

...and no, you didn't "clarify" anything...all you managed to do was to muddy up a simple statement.

...and no, you're nowhere near the walrus, not even close...coo coo ca choo.




...but yeah, tell me again who my heroes should be.

:clap::clap::ghoti:

"coo coo ca choo" - "dig it"
 
...wiki?...lmao. Try reading the actual fucking book instead, (his first one because only you referenced the other one) and then tell me what he lied about. And I believe I already acknowledged Jose's mental state, didn't I?

...and no, you didn't "clarify" anything...all you managed to do was to muddy up a simple statement.

...and no, you're nowhere near the walrus, not even close...coo coo ca choo.




...but yeah, tell me again who my heroes should be.

Let's get back to your quote:
...as it turns out, most everything he said and most everyone he named was spot on.

Did Jose Canseco say that 85% of MLB was using steroids? Assume he meant active platers, so we'll use 25 man roster x 30 teams or 750 players. 85% of that is 637.5 roofing ball players. For him to be mostly soon on as you suggested, he'd have to get at least half of those + 1 right, round that off gives 319 players. Right I didn't read the book, but if you can point me to this long list of accused players I'd be happy to buy and read a copy.

I can't possibly fathom how you could lend any credence to his book or his bombastic claims. Now if what you meant to say was that he was mostly right about the guys he specifically named out right, well sure fine. But even a broken watch is correct twice a day. He is just not a credible source, especially in regards to this subject which angers many if not all baseball purists.

Look man, we see eye to eye on about 99% of things baseball/Yankees. But were just not on the same field when it comes to the PED issue.

I think drug waivers are important because many banned substances can help injured players recover.
I think intent matters because inadvertent or accidental injestion can happen with OTC supplements.
The process is flawed because a player could be an unkowing victim of a crime resulting in injury to his reputation.

The easiest way to enforce this drug policy is to limit banned substances to things that would require a prescription from a physician. Then a positive test equates to a federal drug charge that could carry jail time and/or felony status (depending on how Holder watered down sentencing) and loss of personal rights. These charges would then subject the player to contract termination clauses, etc.

But let the justice system determine the real punishment, not public assisination based or hersay and conjecture. Because make no mistake about it, a judge and jury will consider intent.
 
Let's get back to your quote:


Did Jose Canseco say that 85% of MLB was using steroids? Assume he meant active platers, so we'll use 25 man roster x 30 teams or 750 players. 85% of that is 637.5 roofing ball players. For him to be mostly soon on as you suggested, he'd have to get at least half of those + 1 right, round that off gives 319 players. Right I didn't read the book, but if you can point me to this long list of accused players I'd be happy to buy and read a copy.

..well then, like I sad, try actually reading the book instead of spouting off and citing "wiki".


I can't possibly fathom how you could lend any credence to his book or his bombastic claims. Now if what you meant to say was that he was mostly right about the guys he specifically named out right, well sure fine. But even a broken watch is correct twice a day. He is just not a credible source, especially in regards to this subject which angers many if not all baseball purists.

..."mostly?"...uhh, yes, I said "most of the players he named" ....didn't I?...and he was right about "most" of them....and not all of Jose's claims were "bombastic", were they? (see "most")



...please, just tell how you'd like me to reword my post and I'll go back and edit it...whatever it take for you to stop splitting hairs, dissecting statements, and then turning them into something else...Jesus fucking Christ.

Look man, we see eye to eye on about 99% of things baseball/Yankees. But were just not on the same field when it comes to the PED issue.

I think drug waivers are important because many banned substances can help injured players recover.
I think intent matters because inadvertent or accidental injestion can happen with OTC supplements.
The process is flawed because a player could be an unkowing victim of a crime resulting in injury to his reputation.

The easiest way to enforce this drug policy is to limit banned substances to things that would require a prescription from a physician. Then a positive test equates to a federal drug charge that could carry jail time and/or felony status (depending on how Holder watered down sentencing) and loss of personal rights. These charges would then subject the player to contract termination clauses, etc.

But let the justice system determine the real punishment, not public assisination based or hersay and conjecture. Because make no mistake about it, a judge and jury will consider intent.

...and try brushing up of the CBA...a "positive test" is not required...and this is Baseball...sorry, but it doesn't work that way, there is no "judge and jury"...complain all you want about the system being flawed but at the moment it's the only one in place...so what you're talking about is changing the rules...well, that's an entirely different subject, isn't it?
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