Morrhigan said:^Got pictures?
Morrhigan said:That's okay. I can probably find similar pics if I do some surfing. Not that I would. Well, I might. Cuz I'm curious. I'm one of those people who watch HBO's "Autopsy" series.
Blindgroping said:Oh God!
You Callus people!!
Fiends!!
Absolutely!CoyoteUgly said:Let's hope she didn't breed and pass her faulty genes on.
CoyoteUgly said:Let's hope she didn't breed and pass her faulty genes on.
Tasvir81 said:Absolutely!
If you have only one arm (like me) you don't try to fly a fighter jet.
If you are deaf, you don't walk on train tracks.
SaintLucifer said:Damn you are stupid. Deafness is not a product of faulty genes. Never has been and never shall be. Deafness is caused by an outside influence. Please learn to look before your leap. I am sure there were extenuating circumstances which would explain why she was on the track in the first place. I would be most interested in seeking out the answer to this. She was hit by a train because she never heard it coming. What would your excuse be? Stupidity? Unlike deafness, inferior intellect is in fact passed down through the genetic strains.
Nonsyndromic deafness is hearing loss that is not associated with other signs and symptoms. In contrast, syndromic deafness involves hearing loss that occurs with abnormalities in other parts of the body.
In 1997, one specific gene was identified which now appears to be the cause of hearing loss in many people.
More than 400 types of hereditary deafness have been identified in deaf and hard of hearing people. However, very little is known about the genes that cause these types of deafness. It is hoped that this research the will help identify the genes for some of the more common types of hereditary hearing loss.
About 1 in 1,000 children in the United States is born with profound deafness. By age 9, about 3 in 1,000 children have hearing loss that affects the activities of daily living. More than half of these cases are caused by genetic factors. Most cases of genetic deafness (70 percent to 80 percent) are nonsyndromic; the remaining cases are caused by specific genetic syndromes. In adults, the chance of developing hearing loss increases with age; hearing loss affects half of all people older than 80 years.
SaintLucifer said:If you have only one arm perhaps your ilk should be removed from the gene pool. If you are a lesbian which I am certain you are most definitely you should be removed from the gene pool.
Sarek said:Now, this is where that whole “I don’t think I am smart, I KNOW I’m smart" thing comes into play. As I told you it would. If you would had stuck with the “I think†part, this wouldn’t hurt so much.
Now see? We’ve all learned something valuable today. SaintLaughable is a moron. And he's proven it all by his lonesome.
Wrong again. Tasvir is a male. And his taste in female avs is impeccable. Now, as I’ve proven you wrong on two counts in this one topic alone, please remove yourself from the human race before your defective genes can be passed on.
Thank you.
SHUT THE FUCK UP, ASSHAT!!SaintLucifer said:If you have only one arm perhaps your ilk should be removed from the gene pool. If you are a lesbian which I am certain you are most definitely you should be removed from the gene pool.
SaintLucifer said:Now run along dear child.
Tasvir81 said:I TOLD YOU TO SHUT THE FUCK UP, ASSHOLE!!!
:kitty:
YOUR DICK IS TURNING INTO A PUSSY, ASSHOLE!!!SaintLucifer said:Oooh. Temper. Tch, tch. Someone has a hot poker stuck up his asshole.
Tasvir81 said:YOUR DICK IS TURNING INTO A PUSSY, ASSHOLE!!!
:kitty:
SaintLucifer said:The 'hereditary' part you speak of is exactly what I said. An outside influence causes the loss. Something within a faulty gene CAUSES the hearing damage. Hearing loss may only occur when the nerves or bone responsible for hearing are damaged. The hearing loss itself is not hereditary. How is it possible for damaged nerves or bones to be inherited? If you broke your leg today, would that broken leg become inherited within your offspring? No. It is the same with hearing loss. Trust me I know from experience as I have a very close relative who has a hearing impairment. Her hearing loss occurred at birth. It was damaged beyond repair through illness and a massive blood transfusion. If she has children, according to your logic they will be born with the same hearing defect. This is impossible. I have met through her married couples where both the male and female were deaf. Their child had probably hearing superior to your own. The genes themselves cannot possibly cause hearing impairment for the impairment is a result of damage to the ear. Please learn about hearing impairment. Now run along dear child.