So this past weekend was the Philadelphia marathon and also the www.insulindependence.org diabetes symposium. I thought this would be a great opportunity to take my mother with me on a field trip a day early and explore the city where America was founded. We decided to see the Philadelphia museum of art and from the photo above you can tell that the juvenile diabetes was in full bloom. I had so much fun and this was really a great museum besides my juvenile ways.
Here I am looking like I am going to pick the nose of this statue. Since I am always finding ways to do funny stuff this was pretty easy stuff to get away with even though the museum security was watching me. They seem to be behind the times and don't realize that cell phones not only have a rear facing camera but a front facing camera and when I looked like I was next to this guy trying to get a photo of the statue across the room I really was snapping these photos. If I only put this much effort into the rest of my life.
After a while I went even further down the juvenile road and started to do funny pictures of me pointing at bare naked boobed sculptures. Notice how I had to use my finger to show you the naked boobs on this lady? Very classy right?
Here is another shameless boob picture of me showing you where hers were at. The security was in this room as well and even moved out of my way thinking I was taking a picture of the bust of a guy across the room. One day I will grow up and not have fun, but until that day comes I am milking this as much as I can.
Monday, November 18, 2013
Monday, November 11, 2013
Glucolift travel tubes
I was thinking the other day about my dilemma with the bad tube of fast acting glucose tablets. The raspberry ones that had water get into the container and spoiled the tablets. My thinking was how my friend Chris Angel and his company Glucolift has these awesome travel tubes that you can refill and they don't leak any water. Actually it was a tube of Glucolift travel tubes filled with orange creme tablets that rescued my bad glucose tablets. It is funny how something so simple can impact your life in such a great way. Chris has these travel tubes on his website for a few dollars and they are amazing. First they fit any brand of glucose tablets and they are re-usable. I have reused the cheap generic glucose tablet tubes before and they are nothing to write home about, but the Glucolift travel tubes are awesome. I have like six or seven of these travel tubes and they are awesome to keep your tablets in a safe, waterproof, and durable container. Go to www.Glucolift.com website and take a look at them and if you have never tried Glucolift tablets I would reccomend you picking up a bottle of the orange creme. You will almost enjoy getting a little low to eat these all natural diabetes treats.
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
Yield to Peds
OK so I am training for the Philly marathon on November 17th and I enjoy running on a certain trail by my house. Well it is not exactly by my house but within ten miles and this trail is 11 mile loop and I enjoy running it twice. The trail is a good because it has things to distract me while I run like a dog park, ponds with ducks and kids fishing, play ground parks, and nice homes along the way. Last Sunday I was on this trail running along and all of the sudden a cyclist buzzes by me and he is yelling at me some random get on my side of the trail and stuff. This upset me and so I knew he would be back so I definitely was going to mess with him when he came back.
About ten minutes later he comes cycling back and I get in the middle of the trail and ask him why he can't yield to pedestrians. He responded back with, if I didn't have my earphones turned up so loud I would have heard him yelling at me to get out of the way. So I asked him the question of "what if I were deaf?" The guy says back to me, "if you were deaf you would have a shirt on that said deaf on the back." At that moment I nearly exploded and jumped the guy. I then lifted up my shirt to show my diabetes pump and CGM and told the guy I had diabetes should I wear a shirt that says diabetic on the back all the time? He got real scared that I was about to beat his a$$ and I asked him if he hated all diseased people? I then calmed down and told the guy I was a cyclist and when you are on a trail the pedestrians have the right away and that the cyclist yields to the pedestrian. He smarted off and said that pedestrians are supposed to stick to the side of the trail so cyclist can get by. I decided to leave because there was no way I could beat that much stupid out of him.
His comment made me so upset because at times it does seem like all us diseased people are supposed to constantly educate the stupid that we have diseases and certain things are not as easy for us, like diabetics need insulin to digest a cookie and stuff.
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