davo0013

Go to xpmedical.com you'll find a photo there...

When I started driving over 15 years ago, I too started to wear diapers while I was on the road. Over time, they became my regular underwear, even when I am @ home. As for public restrooms, I despise them greatly, which contributed to my diaper wearing. I hate the smell, the fact that the majority are not clean, and the fear that the idiot in the next stall over is trying to flush a whole roll of tp down, thus flooding the entire bathroom floor. (This had happened to me more than once).

I am who I am, can't change that fact, nor would I want to. Am I proud of the fact that I wear diapers? No, not really. I am proud that I am comfortable with my addiction.

All the major shippers in this country nowadays rely on contract carriers to shuttle loaded trailers from hub to hub across the country. If things run smoothly, its a good, not great system. If there are any problems, it sucks. A problem could be as simple as a forklift needing repair in a hub, so instead of 10 unloading you know have 9; to a storm on the east coast that dumped 10 inches of snow there, but as it was moving across the midwest, I was in the form of freezing rain, totally destroying the viability of the roads there. Or it could simply be a union shop doing the minimum amount of work they are allowed because their current contract is set to expire at the end of the month. But it could be a lot worse: all shipments could come by rail. Which means you would be lucky to see your package in about 3 months.

Ouch... my head hurts now... another thousand brain cells dead...

3 verses. Guarantee I'll wake up singing it all day tommorrow. But it's better than having Supercalifragilisticexpealidocious running thru your head all day long.

Neither... just thought it was a worthwhile topic...

Yesterday, I was listening to the radio, when a report caught my attention. It was about the city of Berkley,CA and how they would like to set aside $20,000 a year, aavailable on a first come first served basis, for any city employee who wishes to haveSSRS. The applicant would need to be in the final stages of transitioning; ie) already undergoing hormone therapy, and living and dressing like the gender they are becoming for at least a year. Personally, while I totally support the trans community, and honestly believe that changing one's gender has got to be the hardest thing that anyone can do, I do not think that this is a good way to use public funds. A government should be using the funds to help the majority of their constituents, not just one or two city employees a year. What do you think?