Paolo wrote: Fri Sep 23, 2022 8:38 pm If it's Pahrump, they could be Klingons!

Well if they are Klingons, they just need the appropriate technology to scrape them off... Perhaps something like this: https://www.penntoolco.com/baileigh-bel ... 79-bg-379/ laugh:

WheelyCurious

Paolo wrote: Fri Sep 23, 2022 8:38 pm If it's Pahrump, they could be Klingons!

Reminds me of my favorite TV show, Star Trek.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klingon

Back in the heyday of Yahoo groups of Yahoo Groups there was a guy who lived in Vegas who was always looking for a lady to castrate him. At one point he was thrilled that he found two women in Pahrump who said they would do it. Funny thing, never heard from him again.

While that might prompt some guys to move, beware. A really big developing issue is ground water. People think they can buy some undeveloped desert land, pop a well down and be good. Unfortunately it does not work that way. Way too many straws in the water table and wells are running dry all the time. Some of the individual stories are kind of sad. Ultimately they are going to have to haul water, which is not the story they bought into. The future of Pahrump is in the headlines, "Castratrixes Sucking Sand."

... ... ...

Arab Nights (imported) wrote: Sat Sep 24, 2022 8:49 pm The future of Pahrump is in the headlines, "Castratrixes Sucking Sand."

The future of Pahrump is in the headlines, "Castratrixes Sucking Sand."

Headlines from the Future

https://stevesammartino.com/2022/06/10/ ... he-future/

https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-proced ... c-20394974

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Robotic surgery

Robotic surgery, also called robot-assisted surgery, allows doctors to perform many types of complex procedures with more precision, flexibility and control than is possible with conventional techniques. Robotic surgery is usually associated with minimally invasive surgery — procedures performed through tiny incisions. It is also sometimes used in certain traditional open surgical procedures.

The most widely used clinical robotic surgical system includes a camera arm and mechanical arms with surgical instruments attached to them. The surgeon controls the arms while seated at a computer console near the operating table. The console gives the surgeon a high-definition, magnified, 3D view of the surgical site. The surgeon leads other team members who assist during the operation.

Surgeons who use the robotic system find that for many procedures it enhances precision, flexibility and control during the operation and allows them to better see the site, compared with traditional techniques. Using robotic surgery, surgeons can perform delicate and complex procedures that may be difficult or impossible with other methods.

Often, robotic surgery makes minimally invasive surgery possible. The benefits of minimally invasive surgery include:

- Fewer complications, such as surgical site infection

- Less pain and blood loss

- Shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery

- Smaller, less noticeable scars

Risks

Robotic surgery involves risk, some of which may be similar to risks of conventional open surgery, such as a small risk of infection and other complications.

Is robotic surgery right for you?

Robotic surgery isn't an option for everyone. Talk with your doctor about the benefits and risks of robotic surgery and how it compares with other techniques, such as other types of minimally invasive surgery and conventional open surgery.

Robotic surgery may not be available at medical centers in your geographic location.

Clinical trials

Explore Mayo Clinic studies of tests and procedures to help prevent, detect, treat or manage conditions.