Are you implying that I have horses for sexual acts with humans?
Bethe Blasienz
Fat Horse Farms
Bryan, Texas
http://www.geocities.com/equinemaids/stall_cleaning.html

well you are from texas, and rumours has it, that texans loose their
virginity with goats.

On 30 Nov 2003 18:26:03 -0800, Jabriol@excite.com (JaBrIoL) wrote:
You do more damage to your own credibility than any of us could ever
hope to do.

in any case sex with a horse is truly disgusting,

Varicose Brain <lacruiser@aol.com> wrote in message news:<mtllsv8152bp2ti9o2vhs6ea1v0n7lmhng@4ax.com>...
sure...
another non-sequitur argument...

Family vindicated. The young boy did SUFFER FROM A RARE LIVER
DISEASE, AND WAS NOT abused as DFACS, DCFS alleged.
[ The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: 12/1/03 ]
Boy at center of suit dies of rare disease
By SAEED AHMED The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
A disabled boy who was at the center of a much-publicized legal
battle that pitted his metro Atlanta parents against one of the
highest profile hospitals in the South died in his sleep curled
in his mother's arm Sunday morning.
Gregory David Bryant-Bruce Jr., who came to be known as
"Baby Gregory," died about 9:30 a.m. Sunday at his
grandmother's house in Belmont, Calif., where his mother
had moved last year from Stockbridge. The 10-year-old boy
succumbed to complications from Alagille's syndrome, a
rare liver disease that had plagued him all his life.
"He lived the last few months of his life to the fullest,"
his mother, Dr. Cheryl Bryant-Bruce, said Sunday night.
"He took a trip to Disneyland and got to dance with
[Disney characters] Lilo and Stitch, which is what he
wanted. On Thanksgiving Day, the fire department made
him a junior firefighter and got him a Christmas tree
so we could celebrate Christmas the next day."
Gregory was the subject of a lawsuit that included
allegations of child abuse and kidnapping against
his parents and pitted a tentative diagnosis at
Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville
against that of doctors associated with Atlanta's
Emory University.
In what became known as the Baby Gregory case, the
Bryant-Bruces temporarily were stripped of custody
of their son. The suit was settled in 2000 for
$100,000 to pay for the medical costs.
Doctors at Vanderbilt Hospital discovered that
newborn Gregory's liver lacked bile ducts but
ruled out the disease that he would later be
found to have.
After he fell off the bed during changing in
1993, the hospital determined that because of
past and recent hemorrhaging on his retinas,
Gregory was a victim of shaken baby syndrome.
Cheryl Byrant-Bruce searched medical literature
for another explanation of the scar tissue on
Gregory's retinas and in 1995, hit upon
Alagille's syndrome.
After moving to Atlanta to begin a residency at
Morehouse Medical School, Dr. Bryant-Bruce sought
the advice of Emory doctors. They could do nothing
without examining the child, who was then in state
custody in Tennessee. So on Feb. 9, 1995, she
grabbed the boy and drove straight to Children's
Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston. After checking
him in, she called the Tennessee Department of
Human Resources and reported what she had done.
"We were victims that really benefited from the
court of public opinion," said the boy's father,
Greg Bryant-Bruce, in 1996.
Within weeks, Egleston doctors confirmed his
mother's preliminary diagnosis. On June 14, 1995,
the couple persuaded a Tennessee judge to
return Gregory to them.
http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/metro/1203/01babygreg.html