Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion GroupsGeneral TopicsLow CarbWeightWatchers
WeightAdviser.com
Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map

Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / March 2005

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

The Official Lady Veteran FAQ (Bobbi Sanchez)

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
The Oracle - 22 Mar 2005 02:45 GMT
The Official Lady Veteran FAQ v0.91

1. What is Lady Veteran's real name?
2. What does Lady Veteran look like?
3. Are Lady Veteran's teeth really that brown?
4. Lady Veteran will claim that picture was altered.  What say you?
5. Did Lady Veteran have her car repossed?
6. Is Lady Veteran really a serial beggar?
7. Does Lady Veteran use pay day loans?
8. What is Lady Veteran's height and weight?
9. What is Lady Veteran built like?
10. Is Lady Veteran a lesbian?
11. Does Lady Veteran have her own newsgroups?
12. Does Lady Veteran really live in a cheap, extended stay motel?
13. Does Lady Veteran take things to real life with people who disagree
with her?
14. Was Lady Veteran turned down recently to foster chihauhaus?
15. Is Lady Veteran so broke that she could not fix her computer for over 3
months when it crashed?
16. Is Lady Veteran really diseased?
17. Why was Lady Veteran kicked out of the Army?
18. Is Lady Veteran a racist?
19. Where does Lady Veteran work?
20. How can I get in contact with Lady Veteran?

1. What is Lady Veteran's real name?

Bobbi Sanchez

2. What does Lady Veteran look like?

http://fatreality.netfirms.com/blobbi.htm

3. Are Lady Veteran's teeth really that brown?

Yes.

4. Lady Veteran will claim that picture was altered.  What say you?

LV will claim that the picture was altered, but only the name tag was
added.  LV used to have the original picture posted on her personal web
site at http://profiles.yahoo.com/lady_veteran .  It was taken down after a
dentist was shocked by the color of her teeth (Message-ID:
<43ms20p62nc280ro3q88en4h3vugdafg3l@4ax.com> ).  LV subsequently replaced
the picture to avoid further embarrassment.

5. Did Lady Veteran have her car repossed?

Yes.  Message-ID:
<38C814E536AE9844.15B8C70F1948AFC3.F2AA7341D7E8B721@lp.airnews.net>#1/1

6. Is Lady Veteran really a serial beggar?

Yes.  Not only did she beg a priest for money to pay her rent (Message-ID:
<33FBD47F044F1402.9414A74F8938BCC8.AA82604960F75E42@lp.airnews.net>#1/1),
she also posted a message on NAAFA's web board and created a Geocities web
site for the sole purpose of begging for money for her war on trolls.

7. Does Lady Veteran use pay day loans?

Yes.  Message-ID:
<AFDA5075017A206D.9F8B3834FF2B162D.2BCF533C17527402@lp.airnews.net>#1/1

8. What is Lady Veteran's height and weight?

5' 6 1/2", 240 pounds.

Message-ID: <em98lso2rg326hfelsrc10crvqjt1435dj@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <5utfctkamapne0sqh0v8c0gp3qhjon2i1g@4ax.com>

9. What is Lady Veteran built like?

Like a wrestler, according to LV herself.  

Message-ID: <ubfbqs4r0koopeg7fa86or27b9mpcmf2db@4ax.com>

10. Is Lady Veteran a lesbian?

Apart from her unfeminine looks and Usenet behavior, LV admits to wearing
men's pants ( Message-ID:
<0spvlskkdg305qpeibhltspl04qv12ipsu@4ax.com>#1/1).

11. Does Lady Veteran have her own newsgroups?

Yes.  

alt.blobbi.veteran-c.nt
alt.fan.boar-semen.blobbi-sanchez
alt.fan.boar-semen.blobbi-sanchez.aka
alt.fan.boar-semen.blobbi-sanchez.aka.aka.lady-veteran

12. Does Lady Veteran really live in a cheap, extended stay motel?

Yes.  Note her personal profile posted at
http://www.bestjobsus.com/bt-empd-armyvet.htm .  This address is for the
Budget Suites of America.  

13. Does Lady Veteran take things to real life with people who disagree
with her?

Yes.  As financially distressed as she is, LV paid a private investigator
$500 to track down a 20 year old Canadian named Marty who was besting her
with their every encounter.  LV later took things to real life with Jim
Dutton and contacted his employer.  LV's mission is to take things to real
life with anyone who disagrees with her, assuming she can track the person
down.

14. Was Lady Veteran turned down recently to foster chihauhaus?

Yes, because her home was not a suitable environment according to the
rescue organization.

15. Is Lady Veteran so broke that she could not fix her computer for over 3
months when it crashed?

Yes.  Message-ID: <010d01c265d6$9467ea00$18ea3040@MAIN>

16. Is Lady Veteran really diseased?

Yes.  She suffers from lupus and boils.  LV probably has some
co-morbidities associated with obesity as well.

17. Why was Lady Veteran kicked out of the Army?

Speculation surrounds her lesbianism.

18. Is Lady Veteran a racist?

Yes.  Quoting from Message-ID: <svebc0h9nbj6955bsurqic2bhck2e05t4i@4ax.com>

The lower half of 1 black man is worth 10 complete white men. When
I f.ck I like MEN, not little sissyboys that have to talk from
behind their mommy's skirt.

I lova da bothas:-)

<end quote>

Quoting from Message-ID:
<news:32593110AEB31ACC.AE57CF2C8A1A20A9.F0DCF962F6552859@lp.airnews.net>

You talk about the Asian is very gifted. You should follow their
example by being polite,



AND QUIET!!!!!!!!!!

<end quote>

19. Where does Lady Veteran work?

The Empower Network
5055 Keller Springs
Suite 550
Addison, Texas 75001

Main--972-852-4100
Direct--972-852-4112
Fax--972-759-4405
http://www.theempowernetwork.com

20. How can I get in contact with Lady Veteran?

Home phone: 972-953-0771
Work phone: 972-852-4112
Mobile number: 214-995-8075
Personal email: armyvet@bigfoot.com
Work email:  bobbi.sanchez@theempowernetwork.com
Sweet Zombie Jesus! - 23 Mar 2005 14:53 GMT
> The Official Lady Veteran FAQ v0.91

I must admit to being a little curious.....

How did the whole Lady Veteran-Boar Semen thing start anyway?

Why boars especially and not some other animal? Was there
something/some kind of incident going back to the beginning of the
group?

Is there's still anybody out there who's been part of the group for a
few years.....
Sweet Zombie Jesus! - 23 Mar 2005 15:31 GMT
Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds

Want to stay healthy? Then stick to a traditional Korean diet with
plenty of "doenjang," fermented soy bean paste.
That's what a study by professor Park Gyun-young of Busan University
found. He has scientific evidence to back the time-old belief that
Korean traditional bean paste prevents obesity, and discovered that the
soy bean paste has much stronger antiobesity properties than
"gochujang," red pepper paste.

The researchers put two groups of mice on a high-fat diet for a month,
feeding one group of mice with an additional 10 percent of bean paste.
Mice fed bean paste put on an average 246.6 grams while the others
recorded a 287.4-gram weight increase.

"While the main ingredient of doenjang, soy bean, is being fermented
and dissolved into amino acids, it seems to boost the antiobesity
effect," Park said. "If we look into its mechanism further, it could be
used in medicines."

While reinforcing a long-held belief on the nation's condiments, the
study also discovered that the obesity-fighting effect varies - it is
the strongest in doenjang, then ssamjang (a mix of doenjang and
gochujang), and weakest in gochujang.

(milaya@heraldm.com)
Sweet Zombie Jesus! - 23 Mar 2005 15:33 GMT
States consider obesity surgery coverage

NOREEN GILLESPIE

Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn. - A proposal before Connecticut lawmakers would require
insurance companies to cover the surgery for people with a body-mass
index of 30 or more if a doctor deems the surgery medically necessary.
The BMI is a widely used formula based on height and weight.

The Connecticut proposal may not get off the ground this session
because lawmakers are struggling to define under what medical
conditions the surgery should be covered, said Sen. Joseph Crisco, a
Woodbridge Democrat who chairs the legislative committee looking at the
issue.

The debate is not unlike others across the country. Georgia lawmakers
are considering a similar bill this year. And in Louisiana, 40 state
employees were chosen last year from 1,200 applications to get the
surgery on the state's dime.

The standard surgery, which can cost between $20,000 and $35,000,
involves using staples to separate a small pouch at the stomach's top
from the rest of the stomach, greatly limiting the amount of food that
can be eaten. The procedure also involves bypassing much of the small
intestine so that less food is absorbed into the body.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama recently stopped paying for the
operations while it decides how to handle claims; Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Florida has also decided to stop paying for the operation.

In Connecticut, many major plans offer coverage only for large numbers
of employees. Others are considering offering the coverage for an
additional charge.

"What we're starting to see is an increase in what we would consider at
best, unnecessary, and at worst, unsafe, surgery," said Keith Stover, a
lobbyist for the Connecticut Association of Health Plans. "Many plans
decide the best course of action simply is to exclude coverage."

But many physicians say the long-term benefits of weight loss surgery
outweigh the risk. Gastric bypass surgery can help cure obesity-related
health problems such as high cholesterol, high blood pressure, sleep
apnea and even diabetes, said Dr. Jonathan Aranow, director of the
Middlesex Hospital Center for Obesity Surgery.

It can also cut down on the long-term cost of medications, he said.

"The surgery pays for itself in under three years," he said. "There is
no question that there are cost savings."

Last year the federal government opened the door for Medicare coverage
of gastric bypass surgery.

But some lawmakers and insurers are also worried about risks. State
Rep. Anthony D'Amelio, R-Waterbury, said noted two people in his
district died after having the operation.

Complications strike as many as 1 in 5 patients having the surgery, and
it is believed that for every 200 patients, 1 to 4 will die. Estimates
are that more than 100,000 people will have the surgery this year.

"I would rather see people try to do it the harder way, exercise and
eating properly," D'Amelio said. "I know it's a struggle ... I think
it's the safest route."

But for some patients, the hard way hasn't worked.

Deborah Sicaras, 36, of Wethersfield, has tried Weight Watchers, Jenny
Craig, diet pills and liquid diets; she also teaches ballet, tap and
jazz four days a week.

"I'm one of the fortunate ones who will be able to have this surgery in
the very near future," she said. "I can't do this by myself. I need
assistance. I've dieted my whole life."
Ignoramus25277 - 23 Mar 2005 15:36 GMT
> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Mice fed bean paste put on an average 246.6 grams while the others
> recorded a 287.4-gram weight increase.

I never heard of a mouse that weighs more than 246 grams.

Signature

223/173.3/180

Bob M - 23 Mar 2005 15:52 GMT
>> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> I never heard of a mouse that weighs more than 246 grams.

These are mutant mice.  My other questions:  Did they add an additional  
10% of calories?  Exactly what does "10 percent" mean?  10 percent of  
what?  Volume?  Calories?

Signature

Bob in CT

Ignoramus25277 - 23 Mar 2005 16:11 GMT
>>> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> 10% of calories?  Exactly what does "10 percent" mean?  10 percent of  
> what?  Volume?  Calories?

My recollections of mice are years old, but, I think, they weigh many
times less than 246 grams, an amount that those mice "put on" on
average, according to the report.

According to http://www.rmca.org/Articles/cagesize.htm, average weight
of a mouse is 25 grams. I have hard times believing that any sort of
"mutant mice" would be able to GAIN 10 times more the weight of an
average mouse.

Perhaps you were kidding and I did not get the joke, in which case
I apologize.

Signature

223/173.3/180

Bob M - 23 Mar 2005 16:37 GMT
>>>> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> Perhaps you were kidding and I did not get the joke, in which case
> I apologize.

Sorry, I meant to put ";-)" after "These are mutant mice."  So, I was  
kidding.  Most of these studies are pure BS and used to further someone's  
position.  (Any bets as to who paid for this study?)

Signature

Bob in CT

Dr_Dickie - 23 Mar 2005 17:59 GMT
> > Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
> >
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> I never heard of a mouse that weighs more than 246 grams.

Mickey!
Sorry, I just had to ;-0

Signature

Dr. Dickie
Skepticult member in good standing #394-00596-438
Poking kooks with a pointy stick.
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new
discoveries,
is not 'Eureka!' ('I found it!'), but rather 'hmm....that's funny...'"
- Isaac Asimov

Dr_Dickie - 23 Mar 2005 18:26 GMT
> > On 23 Mar 2005 06:31:12 -0800, Sweet Zombie Jesus!
> <ericbazilian100@hotmail.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> >
> > I never heard of a mouse that weighs more than 246 grams.

You are right of course, typical mouse is around 20-30 g at maturity.
Perhaps the term "mice" refers to a group of 10!

Signature

Dr. Dickie
Skepticult member in good standing #394-00596-438
Poking kooks with a pointy stick.
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new
discoveries,
is not 'Eureka!' ('I found it!'), but rather 'hmm....that's funny...'"
- Isaac Asimov

Ignoramus25277 - 23 Mar 2005 18:27 GMT
>> > On 23 Mar 2005 06:31:12 -0800, Sweet Zombie Jesus!
>> <ericbazilian100@hotmail.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> You are right of course, typical mouse is around 20-30 g at maturity.
> Perhaps the term "mice" refers to a group of 10!

I suspect that someone simply mistyped some numbers...
Signature

223/173.3/180

Alan S - 24 Mar 2005 00:44 GMT
|> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
|>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
|
|I never heard of a mouse that weighs more than 246 grams.

Mighty Mouse??

Cheers Alan, T2, Australia.
Signature

Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

Dr_Dickie - 24 Mar 2005 16:01 GMT
> |> Bean paste curbs obesity, study finds
> |>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Cheers Alan, T2, Australia.

Naahhh, Mighty Mouse was normal sized, just super strong.  He was my hero as
a kid, him and Cecil the seasick sea serpent ;-)  Dayum, that takes me back.
Signature

Dr. Dickie
Skepticult member in good standing #394-00596-438
Poking kooks with a pointy stick.
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new
discoveries,
is not 'Eureka!' ('I found it!'), but rather 'hmm....that's funny...'"
- Isaac Asimov

israel - 30 Mar 2005 06:55 GMT
> Why boars especially and not some other animal?

Perhaps because her posts are so boring.
israel - 30 Mar 2005 06:54 GMT
> 2. What does Lady Veteran look like?
> http://fatreality.netfirms.com/blobbi.htm

Aaaarrgh !

Take it away !
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2012 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.