As I've always said, this is all about you, Dave. And you keep proving that.

You started this with the atrocious lie that I told you you wouldn't survive
two years from your surgery. And you implied I told you that in 1996 or 1997.

But, confronted with the inconvenient but inescapable fact that I didn't even
meet you until the Summer of 1999, three years after your surgery (you want me
to post the link again?) you then changed your story - that you got "scared"
by finding out the details on the operation you had - and that I had
*intended* to scare you by relating what happened to my father.

How laughable is that? What kind of sick, vile, disgusting creep are you?

But now, because your new story actually made you look stupid, you're claiming
you already knew the details on the procedure. Well, heck, if that was true,
then why would my relating what happened to my father frighten you - unless
you were so naive as to believe that the procedure came with a guarantee.

The answer can be found in your statement: "If the doc takes the organ out and
it has not gotten past the wall of the organ, then I was safe."

Um, no. That proves you *still* don't have the first clue about the procedure
you think you chose. Whether the cancer is contained within the prostate
capsule or not, you cannot simply pluck out the prostate gland intact.

If you had *any* inkling about what has to be done to remove the prostate -
whether sparing nerves or not - the word "dissection" would be familiar to
you, and *then* you might understand that there is significant opportunity for
cancer cells to be left behind, an opportunity that is substantially increased
if the nerve sparing option is included, due to both the greater extent of
dissection, and the fact that the nerves are left behind.

The truth is, there are no guarantees with prostatectomy, nerve sparing or
not. And if you had had any familiarity with the procedure, and the mortality
statistics relating to staging and procedure, you'd have known that, too.


So listen up, numbnuts: if you were scared about *anything*, that's on you.
That you bugged your urologist for months or years because you were
frightened, that's on you. If you got scared because you somehow stumbled upon
a description of the procedure, or the mortality statistics there of, that's
on you. If you got scared because someone told you his father died from
prostate cancer, even though he had the same procedure as you, that's on you.


This has always been on you - just like every one of your malignant campaigns
have been on you. And I rather doubt that truth has been lost on anyone...


/daytripper