That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I never met another person as injured from a fall as I have been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry that some damage may lead to some more.that Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own requirements.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing to take any more chances. But let's also remember
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would be 170
TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I
would be surprised because there simply aren't enough cyclist falling
off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I never
met another person as injured from a fall as I have been. Our group used
to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up for some
pretty advanced rides. I do not remember another cyclist with my group
or the Fremont Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry that
some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle fir the
rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head injury that could
be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing to take any
more chances. But let's also remember that Catrike isn't willing to take
the chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the safer
states. So you chose your own requirements.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I never met another person as injured from a fall as I have been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
remember that Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own requirements.I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing to take any more chances. But let's also
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I never met another person as injured from a fall as I have been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
remember that Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own requirements.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing to take any more chances. But let's also
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT HOSPITALS, every bicycle rider would know someone that was ambulanced off to a hospital and I an the only one I know that ws taken to a hospital for a brain injury. It was so rare that the ER MD's and eventhe local neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as TBIs But I think in my entire riding career,Wavecel is so superior that there is really no gain.
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and that was for limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the limitations of foam padded helmets which I have been talking about since their invention. The fact that someone developed MIPS can be seen in the Wavecel charts to be better than foam padding but
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the supposed claims of dangers is so far overblown that people probably shouldn't pay attention to it unless you're a racer or ride very fast. This being the case we have to get Frnk to stop talking abouthow fast he rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old touring bike and using the VERY rare occassions when he has hit speeds like that downhill he should not be acting like they are typical.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the lane". I ride far more than he does and on roads without bike lanes I am FORCED to yield right of way except under a few cases where it isn't possible. California roads are something like the 5thworst in the nation so unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse than that, he is constantly in the gutter.
On 3/27/2025 11:34 AM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT HOSPITALS, every
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would
be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real
TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't
enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I
never met another person as injured from a fall as I have
been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30
cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers
having a serious head injury.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry
that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle
fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head
injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not
willing to take any more chances. But let's also remember that
Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in
FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own
requirements.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
bicycle rider would know someone that was ambulanced off to a
hospital and I an the only one I know that ws taken to a hospital
for a brain injury. It was so rare that the ER MD's and even the
local neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as TBIs But I
think in my entire riding career,
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and that was for limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the limitations of
foam padded helmets which I have been talking about since their
invention. The fact that someone developed MIPS can be seen in the
Wavecel charts to be better than foam padding but Wavecel is so
superior that there is really no gain.
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the supposed claims of
dangers is so far overblown that people probably shouldn't pay
attention to it unless you're a racer or ride very fast. This being
the case we have to get Frnk to stop talking about how fast he
rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old touring bike
and using the VERY rare occassions when he has hit speeds like that
downhill he should not be acting like they are typical.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the lane". I ride
far more than he does and on roads without bike lanes I am FORCED to
yield right of way except under a few cases where it isn't
possible. California roads are something like the 5th worst in the
nation so unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse than that, he is
constantly in the gutter.
Well 170 per day makes roughly 1 of every 5400 USAians per year. Very plausible.
On Thu, 27 Mar 2025 13:34:58 -0500, AMuzi <am@yellowjersey.org> wrote:remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
On 3/27/2025 11:34 AM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I never met another person as injured from a fall as I have been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
remember that Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own requirements.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing to take any more chances. But let's also
even the local neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT HOSPITALS, every bicycle rider would know someone that was ambulanced off to a hospital and I an the only one I know that ws taken to a hospital for a brain injury. It was so rare that the ER MD's and
Wavecel is so superior that there is really no gain.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as TBIs But I think in my entire riding career,
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and that was for limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the limitations of foam padded helmets which I have been talking about since their invention. The fact that someone developed MIPS can be seen in the Wavecel charts to be better than foam padding but
how fast he rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old touring bike and using the VERY rare occassions when he has hit speeds like that downhill he should not be acting like they are typical.
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the supposed claims of dangers is so far overblown that people probably shouldn't pay attention to it unless you're a racer or ride very fast. This being the case we have to get Frnk to stop talking about
worst in the nation so unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse than that, he is constantly in the gutter.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the lane". I ride far more than he does and on roads without bike lanes I am FORCED to yield right of way except under a few cases where it isn't possible. California roads are something like the 5th
Well 170 per day makes roughly 1 of every 5400 USAians per
year. Very plausible.
But is it "TBI" - Traumatic Brain Injury - that Frank seems so amours
of or it simply "head injury" that could range from a scratch on your
nose to your brains leaking out.
On 3/28/2025 8:27 AM, AMuzi wrote:--
On 3/27/2025 8:11 PM, John B. wrote:
On Thu, 27 Mar 2025 13:34:58 -0500, AMuzi <am@yellowjersey.org> wrote:
On 3/27/2025 11:34 AM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That would >>>>>>> be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150 real
TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply aren't
enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown and I >>>>>>> never met another person as injured from a fall as I have been.
Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist
showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not remember
another cyclist with my group or the Fremont Freewheelers having a >>>>>>> serious head injury.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry
that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being
overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number. >>>>>>>
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his bicycle >>>>>>> fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a serious head
injury that could be mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not >>>>>>> willing to take any more chances. But let's also remember that
Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of being without a gun in >>>>>>> FLORIDA which is one of the safer states. So you chose your own
requirements.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT HOSPITALS, every
bicycle rider would know someone that was ambulanced off to a
hospital and I an the only one I know that ws taken to a hospital
for a brain injury. It was so rare that the ER MD's and even the
local neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as TBIs But I
think in my entire riding career,
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and that was for
limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the limitations of
foam padded helmets which I have been talking about since their
invention. The fact that someone developed MIPS can be seen in the
Wavecel charts to be better than foam padding but Wavecel is so
superior that there is really no gain.
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the supposed claims of
dangers is so far overblown that people probably shouldn't pay
attention to it unless you're a racer or ride very fast. This being
the case we have to get Frnk to stop talking about how fast he
rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old touring bike >>>>> and using the VERY rare occassions when he has hit speeds like that
downhill he should not be acting like they are typical.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the lane". I ride
far more than he does and on roads without bike lanes I am FORCED to >>>>> yield right of way except under a few cases where it isn't possible. >>>>> California roads are something like the 5th worst in the nation so
unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse than that, he is
constantly in the gutter.
Well 170 per day makes roughly 1 of every 5400 USAians per
year. Very plausible.
But is it "TBI" - Traumatic Brain Injury - that Frank seems so amours
of or it simply "head injury" that could range from a scratch on your
nose to your brains leaking out.
A very good question. Answer is unclear.
Hmm. You understood "amours"?
On 3/28/2025 8:27 AM, AMuzi wrote:
On 3/27/2025 8:11 PM, John B. wrote:
On Thu, 27 Mar 2025 13:34:58 -0500, AMuzi
<am@yellowjersey.org> wrote:
On 3/27/2025 11:34 AM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is
preposteous. That would be 170 TBI's across the USA
every day. It there were 150 real TBI's per year I
would be surprised because there simply aren't enough
cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very
overblown and I never met another person as injured
from a fall as I have been. Our group used to be
large with perhaps as much as 30 cyclist showing up
for some pretty advanced rides. I do not remember
another cyclist with my group or the Fremont
Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat
and worry that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are
not being overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated
theroetical number.
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding
his bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever
receiving a serious head injury that could be
mitigate with a standard helmet. But I am not willing
to take any more chances. But let's also remember
that Catrike isn't willing to take the chance of
being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the
safer states. So you chose your own requirements.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be
quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the
head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out
cold.
With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT
HOSPITALS, every bicycle rider would know someone that
was ambulanced off to a hospital and I an the only one
I know that ws taken to a hospital for a brain injury.
It was so rare that the ER MD's and even the local
neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as
TBIs But I think in my entire riding career,
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and
that was for limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the
limitations of foam padded helmets which I have been
talking about since their invention. The fact that
someone developed MIPS can be seen in the Wavecel
charts to be better than foam padding but Wavecel is so
superior that there is really no gain.
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the
supposed claims of dangers is so far overblown that
people probably shouldn't pay attention to it unless
you're a racer or ride very fast. This being the case
we have to get Frnk to stop talking about how fast he
rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old
touring bike and using the VERY rare occassions when he
has hit speeds like that downhill he should not be
acting like they are typical.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the
lane". I ride far more than he does and on roads
without bike lanes I am FORCED to yield right of way
except under a few cases where it isn't possible.
California roads are something like the 5th worst in
the nation so unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse
than that, he is constantly in the gutter.
Well 170 per day makes roughly 1 of every 5400 USAians per
year. Very plausible.
But is it "TBI" - Traumatic Brain Injury - that Frank
seems so amours
of or it simply "head injury" that could range from a
scratch on your
nose to your brains leaking out.
A very good question. Answer is unclear.
Hmm. You understood "amours"?
On 3/28/2025 12:57 PM, AMuzi wrote:
On 3/28/2025 11:06 AM, Frank Krygowski wrote:
Hmm. You understood "amours"?
I read that as autocomplete for 'afraid'.
I could be wrong.
If you're right, you're far better at decoding than I am.
On 3/28/2025 8:27 AM, AMuzi wrote:
On 3/27/2025 8:11 PM, John B. wrote:
On Thu, 27 Mar 2025 13:34:58 -0500, AMuzi <am@yellowjersey.org> wrote:A very good question. Answer is unclear.
On 3/27/2025 11:34 AM, cyclintom wrote:
On Wed Mar 26 17:51:17 2025 AMuzi wrote:
On 3/26/2025 3:20 PM, cyclintom wrote:
That reported 570,000 TBI's in 9 years is preposteous. That
would be 170 TBI's across the USA every day. It there were 150
real TBI's per year I would be surprised because there simply
aren't enough cyclist falling off and hitting their heads.
I will grant Krygowski that these numbers are very overblown
and I never met another person as injured from a fall as I have
been. Our group used to be large with perhaps as much as 30
cyclist showing up for some pretty advanced rides. I do not
remember another cyclist with my group or the Fremont
Freewheelers having a serious head injury.
I wear a Wavecel helmet because I don't want a repeat and worry
that some damage may lead to some more.
Only about 30% of cyclist wear helmets and ER's are not being
overwhelmed with cycklists.
So that 570,000 must be some sort of calculated theroetical number. >>>>>>>
I agree that Frank is very likely to get away riding his
bicycle fir the rest of his life without ever receiving a
serious head injury that could be mitigate with a standard
helmet. But I am not willing to take any more chances. But
let's also remember that Catrike isn't willing to take the
chance of being without a gun in FLORIDA which is one of the
safer states. So you chose your own requirements.
I don't know.
Might be true, maybe not.
(p.s. yes your arithmetic is in range, about 170 per day)
1. What's a TBI? Lower reporting threshold could be quite minor.
2. Likely 'all causes', which would include bicycle
crashes, falling in the bathtub, smacked 'up side the head'
with a pistol during a robbery, car crashes, motorcycle
misadventures, tripping on broken sidewalks, workplace
accidents*, domestic abuse, schoolyard fights and bar
fights, skiing into a tree, all sorts of things.
*My business partner once dropped a wooden crate of 100
Sedis chains on a handcart. The handle knocked her out cold.
With 170 supposed TBI's per day SHOWING UP AT HOSPITALS, every
bicycle rider would know someone that was ambulanced off to a
hospital and I an the only one I know that ws taken to a hospital
for a brain injury. It was so rare that the ER MD's and even the
local neurologists didn't know how to treat me.
You might be right that they are using "all causes" as TBIs But I
think in my entire riding career,
I have only called an ambulances a couple of times and that was
for limb injuries.
I make a big deal out of concussions because of the limitations
of foam padded helmets which I have been talking about since
their invention. The fact that someone developed MIPS can be seen
in the Wavecel charts to be better than foam padding but Wavecel
is so superior that there is really no gain.
So I have to lean towards Frank's claim that the supposed claims
of dangers is so far overblown that people probably shouldn't pay
attention to it unless you're a racer or ride very fast. This
being the case we have to get Frnk to stop talking about how fast
he rides, He CANNOT ride at the speeds he claims on an old
touring bike and using the VERY rare occassions when he has hit
speeds like that downhill he should not be acting like they are
typical.
He has done this same sort of thing with "taking the lane". I
ride far more than he does and on roads without bike lanes I am
FORCED to yield right of way except under a few cases where it
isn't possible. California roads are something like the 5th worst
in the nation so unless Frank is saying that Ohio is worse than
that, he is constantly in the gutter.
Well 170 per day makes roughly 1 of every 5400 USAians per
year. Very plausible.
But is it "TBI" - Traumatic Brain Injury - that Frank seems so amours
of or it simply "head injury" that could range from a scratch on your
nose to your brains leaking out.
Hmm. You understood "amours"?
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