WFT! saturday

DO ANY ONE HAVE A CAMERA I CAN USE?

WTF saturday !
this morning was very uneasy, I arrived at work on time ( that was a breeze).
As I being my duties, I was ticked off by an in-flight team member because she would not board due to the television being down…..Man please!!! We are boarding! Then the freaking fueler started with me as well. Everyone woke up on the wrong side of the 69 today. And as if that wasn't enough the second in-flight from the next flight gave us some attitude as well, I was ready to go crazy.

Then to MAKE FREAKING MATTERs WORSE, I MISS MY FREAKING BABY……

ALICIA KEYS WALKS RIGHT BY AND I DIDN’T NOTICE!!!!!

F*#K!!!, its all good now thought…. I have the rest of this lousy day to look forward to, I get off at 1230am...yikes!

Damn I need to defecate as well !!!!!

NOW to piss me off even more...people don't want to live in NYC, so then go ____ yourself !!!!

Least Favorite? New York, New York
Interestingly, New York, which seems to evoke strong feelings in people, also topped the list of America's least favorite places to live and work. Survey-takers who like the Big Apple gave it high marks for entertainment options, professional and personal opportunities, and ease of transportation. Workers who don't like it overwhelmingly point to the high cost of living.
Detroit, which has seen its image only worsen with the collapsing auto industry, was the second-least appealing city, followed by Los Angeles (also No. 5 on the best cities list) and New Orleans.
"People have a love-hate relationship with New York," said Allan Schweyer, the industry group's executive director. "There are still people who think New York isn't part of the United States....There are people who might think that even if they were offered their dream job in New York, they don't want to go from a 3,000-square-foot house in the suburbs to a 1,200-square-foot apartment."

CHECK THIS OUT!
i read about this last week and also so it on discovery channel or TLC i believe:

Can you guess what this Secret Sound is? Up to $10,000 if you can! CLICK HERE
46 Year Pregnancy
Zahra Aboutalib and her Sleeping Baby
Channel Five - Extraordinary People
in 1955 in a small village just outside Casablanca, 26 year old Zahra Aboutalib is pregnant with her first child. She was looking forward to giving birth, but after 48 hours of painful labour, she was rushed to the local hospital. Doctors informed her that she would need a caesarean section. On the ward Zahra saw a woman in terrible pain die in child-birth. She fled the hospital fearing she would meet the same fate if she remained.
In the days that followed, Zahra continued to suffer excruciating labour pains but the baby remained resolutely in her womb. After a few more days the pains ceased and the baby stopped moving.
In Moroccan culture, it is believed that a baby can sleep inside the mother to protect her honour. Zahra believed this myth and put the pregnancy out of her mind. She adopted three children and in due course they made her a grandmother.
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Many years later when Zahra was 75 years old, the pains suddenly returned. Her son being concerned for his mother's well-being wanted her to see a specialist. For this they had to travel to Rabat where they saw Professor Taibi Ouazzani. He suspected the protruding belly was being caused by an ovarian tumour and arranged for her to have an ultra-sound scan. This revealed a large mass that he could not identify.
He referred Zahra to a specialist radiographer for a second opinion. He could see it was a calcified structure of some sort, but it took a detailed MRI scan to reveal that it was the baby Zahra had conceived 46 years earlier.
Zahra had an ectopic pregnancy where the egg had implanted in the fallopian tube. The foetus that developed, burst out of the fallopian tube and continued to develop in the abdominal cavity. It survived by attaching it's placenta to vital organs around her stomach.
Professor Ouazzania was faced with a difficult decision when deciding if it would be safe to try and remove the foetus. The foetus weighed 7lb and measured 42cm in length.

Stone Baby
When they operated they discovered that the foetus had calcified and was a hard, solid lump. It was, essentially, a stone-baby. More concerning was the fact that it had fused with her abdominal wall and vital organs.
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After nearly 4 hours the surgeons manage to remove the calcified foetus from Zahra and the operation is hailed a success.

Dissected foetus showing internal organs
In an ectopic pregnancy, if the dead foetus is too large to be re-absorbed by the mother's body it becomes a foreign body to the mother's immune system. To protect itself from possible infection the mother's body will encase the foetus in a calciferous substance as the tissues die and dehydrate.
As the calciferous wall builds up, the foetus is gradually mummified becoming a lithopedion or stone baby.
CREDITS: All of the above information came from the UK Channel 5 "Extraordinary People" documentary series
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