- Joined
- May 11, 2022
It's been a while since I watched the movie with my kid, but isn't Baymax not a "good" robot? Like he constantly glitches out, deflates, etc?
Polissa Snow / CatLadyPolissa / SouthernCatLady1983 / PolissaCampbellArt / Campbells Home for Wayward Cats and Josh Campbell / Wade Parker - E begging munchie Artist, Renaissance Woman, Cat Lady 🖖 and her hot headed husband that collectively killed over 30 animals. One has a 20 year old yeast infection, another shits in bags
- Thread starter toilet_rainbow
- Start date
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2022
But she needs a personal health attendant!
Polly, my yeasty love... It's called a PCA and you have medicaid. You really really do want one. We promise. The kitties desperately want you to have one too so they can call the Health Dept
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2020
Risk of calling the health dept/animal control/fire dept/code enforcement/APS/etc is probably enough reason for Polissa to turn away a care aid. She wants a personal slave to bully around that won't talk back or say no, not an adult with any kind of agency. Like deathfat parents from Hoarders/600lb Life that have like 5 year olds doing all the household laundry and microwaving the meals because they can't pry themselves off the couch. Again, very very glad she was denied kids.
Owls Owls Owls
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2022
Hell, it's the reason she hasn't applied for government housing.
If the cartoon care robot existed and was provided by the government to people in need, she still wouldn't qualify for one because she'd have to give up the zoo and actually clean the place, and we all know the likelihood of that.
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2021
Dirty Bird
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2015
A home health aide agency may have trouble staffing a case like Po'lissa's because a lot of them do not want to work in hoarder bug infestation and multiple animal homes.
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2021
Not quite 100%.
In September 2004, a 15 year old girl named Jenna Giese attended Sunday Mass with her mother at their church in the small town of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. During the service, parishioners noticed a bat has become trapped inside the building, which had been completed in the 1860s. The bat was behaving strangely: it appeared disoriented, flying frantically from window to window but seemingly unable to figure out how to escape. Alarmed parishioners shooed it away with hymnals, and at the end of the service, an usher knocked it out of the air with a broom. Jenna, hoping to save a wayward animal and spare the other churchgoers from further distress, decided to pick up the bat to release it outside. She held it by the tips of its wings, evidently believing that doing so would prevent it from biting her. She was wrong, and as she exited the church with the bat, it bit her on the left index finger. Strangely, it refused to let go; she had to physically pull it off of her hand. She left the bat in a pine tree and returned to the church building, where she showed her mother the bite. Her mom wasn't alarmed, unaware that bats are a rabies vector. Jenna washed her hands with soap and water, then applied antiseptic to the bite.
Three weeks later, Jenna noticed tingling in her left hand and forearm, which she attributed to a minor sports injury. The next week, she became nauseated and extremely fatigued, then developed short-term memory loss and double vision. Her pediatrician referred her to a neurologist, who ordered a CT scan but reassured the Giese family that Jenna's symptoms were unrelated to the bat bite. The day after that appointment, Jenna presented to the emergency room with vomiting, nystagmus, left leg weakness, slurred speech, and tremors. Tests for West Nile virus, meningitis, and Lyme disease were negative, and Jenna was admitted to the local hospital for further testing. Her mother happened to mention the bat bite to her regular pediatrician, who was immediately suspicious. Jenna was transferred to the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin in a semiobtunded state, with tremor, ataxia, dysarthria, myoclonus, and bilateral cranial nerve VI palsies. On the second day of the hospital course, Jenna developed excessive salivation and impaired ability to swallow, requiring endotracheal intubation to protect her airway. Samples of cerebrospinal fluid, blood, skin, and saliva were taken for sendout to the CDC for diagnostic testing. The CSF and blood serum were positive for rabies specific antigens, although "attempts to isolate rabies virus, detect viral antigen, and amplify viral nucleic acid from two skin biopsies and nine saliva samples were unsuccessful".
Since Jenna was fully symptomatic at diagnosis, it was too late to administer the rabies vaccine/immunoglobin combination, and there was no hope that she would recover. With one exception, physicians advised the Gieses to take Jenna home to die. The lone dissenter was a young infectious disease specialist named Rodney Willoughby, who had just started at Children's of Wisconsin four months earlier. He proposed an "intense antiexcitotoxic strategy while the native immune response matured" combined with antiviral therapy. To that end, coma was induced with ketamine and midazolam in order to suppress brain activity. Ribavirin, an antiviral medication, and amantadine, a drug approved to treat dyskinesia associated with parkinsonism, were also administered because of limited evidence of efficacy in laboratory models of rabies infection.
Two weeks later, Jenna woke up, the first recorded survivor of symptomatic rabies infection. She required extensive physical, occupational, and speech therapy, but returned home in January 2005. She walks with a limp and sometimes has slight difficulty speaking clearly, but otherwise has made a complete recovery. She got her driver's license, graduated on time with her class in 2007, and completed a bachelor's degree in biology. She is married with 3 children under the age of 7, including twins. She and her husband are into sled dog racing. In a very bizarre twist, Jenna found a dead bat in the yard of the home she shared with with her husband. The carcass had obviously been chewed by the couple's 3 Siberian huskies. The results of rabies testing on the remains were positive. The Gieses' dogs were fully vaccinated, and after a mandatory 60 day quarantine period, they returned home. To put this in perspective, fewer than 1% of the millions of bats in the United States are infected with rabies. In less than a decade, Jenna Giese had a close encounter with two confirmed rabid bats.
There are actually 10 other patients worldwide who have survived rabies using the induced coma treatment, which is now known as the Milwaukee protocol. Dr. Rodney Willoughby is still practicing medicine at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. He attributes his successful treatment to "[getting] pretty lucky". Of course, many other patients treated with Milwaukee protocol have not survived, but one article I read suggested that the survival rate is around 25%.
There's a fantastic article in the New England Journal of Medicine here, which covers Dr. Willoughby's treatment strategy in detail. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel received a Pulitzer Prize in 2005 for their coverage of Giese's remarkable survival and recovery. Children's Hospital of Wisconsin released a nice human interest article on Jenna's first Mother's Day in 2016.
Three weeks later, Jenna noticed tingling in her left hand and forearm, which she attributed to a minor sports injury. The next week, she became nauseated and extremely fatigued, then developed short-term memory loss and double vision. Her pediatrician referred her to a neurologist, who ordered a CT scan but reassured the Giese family that Jenna's symptoms were unrelated to the bat bite. The day after that appointment, Jenna presented to the emergency room with vomiting, nystagmus, left leg weakness, slurred speech, and tremors. Tests for West Nile virus, meningitis, and Lyme disease were negative, and Jenna was admitted to the local hospital for further testing. Her mother happened to mention the bat bite to her regular pediatrician, who was immediately suspicious. Jenna was transferred to the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin in a semiobtunded state, with tremor, ataxia, dysarthria, myoclonus, and bilateral cranial nerve VI palsies. On the second day of the hospital course, Jenna developed excessive salivation and impaired ability to swallow, requiring endotracheal intubation to protect her airway. Samples of cerebrospinal fluid, blood, skin, and saliva were taken for sendout to the CDC for diagnostic testing. The CSF and blood serum were positive for rabies specific antigens, although "attempts to isolate rabies virus, detect viral antigen, and amplify viral nucleic acid from two skin biopsies and nine saliva samples were unsuccessful".
Since Jenna was fully symptomatic at diagnosis, it was too late to administer the rabies vaccine/immunoglobin combination, and there was no hope that she would recover. With one exception, physicians advised the Gieses to take Jenna home to die. The lone dissenter was a young infectious disease specialist named Rodney Willoughby, who had just started at Children's of Wisconsin four months earlier. He proposed an "intense antiexcitotoxic strategy while the native immune response matured" combined with antiviral therapy. To that end, coma was induced with ketamine and midazolam in order to suppress brain activity. Ribavirin, an antiviral medication, and amantadine, a drug approved to treat dyskinesia associated with parkinsonism, were also administered because of limited evidence of efficacy in laboratory models of rabies infection.
Two weeks later, Jenna woke up, the first recorded survivor of symptomatic rabies infection. She required extensive physical, occupational, and speech therapy, but returned home in January 2005. She walks with a limp and sometimes has slight difficulty speaking clearly, but otherwise has made a complete recovery. She got her driver's license, graduated on time with her class in 2007, and completed a bachelor's degree in biology. She is married with 3 children under the age of 7, including twins. She and her husband are into sled dog racing. In a very bizarre twist, Jenna found a dead bat in the yard of the home she shared with with her husband. The carcass had obviously been chewed by the couple's 3 Siberian huskies. The results of rabies testing on the remains were positive. The Gieses' dogs were fully vaccinated, and after a mandatory 60 day quarantine period, they returned home. To put this in perspective, fewer than 1% of the millions of bats in the United States are infected with rabies. In less than a decade, Jenna Giese had a close encounter with two confirmed rabid bats.
There are actually 10 other patients worldwide who have survived rabies using the induced coma treatment, which is now known as the Milwaukee protocol. Dr. Rodney Willoughby is still practicing medicine at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. He attributes his successful treatment to "[getting] pretty lucky". Of course, many other patients treated with Milwaukee protocol have not survived, but one article I read suggested that the survival rate is around 25%.
There's a fantastic article in the New England Journal of Medicine here, which covers Dr. Willoughby's treatment strategy in detail. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel received a Pulitzer Prize in 2005 for their coverage of Giese's remarkable survival and recovery. Children's Hospital of Wisconsin released a nice human interest article on Jenna's first Mother's Day in 2016.
Edited to add: HELP CAME FOR JENNA GIESE
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- Joined
- Feb 20, 2019
I learn the most amazing, insane things from Kiwis. Some of you are brilliant!
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2020
@Thomas Eugene Paris If we get this in a Polissa video instead of Showering Murdered Aunt Story Time, I will be absolutely furious.
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2017
I have no additional context. Do we know who Keith is?
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- Joined
- Nov 18, 2020
I don't know who Keith is, but at least he's not some childless loser married to the bacteria-laden pale stinky mass of soured winter butter who hoards a bunch of dying cats. The absolute nerve of this hog to decline a gift.
Attractive Sexhaver
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2021
Polissa is very stupid, but she does possess a certain level of rat cunning. She will tailor her message to her audience to maximise the pity/money she can extract. The people who know her IRL in Alabama are undoubtedly more conservative than not. They also have a more accurate understanding of Polissa's illnesses. They expect people who can work to work, and they all suspect that Polissa isn't nearly as unwell as she pretends to be. So, when she speaks to them she hates taking even a single cent in government aid and she's actively working to try and get off it.
Not so on social media where public opinion skews more progressive. No one there is expecting her to get a job if she's actually unwell, and as far as her audience knows, she's as unwell as she makes herself out to be. She's therefore free to demand more government handouts and bloviate on social security.
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2017
Yeah, Baymax was in like alpha stage at best when the brother decided to run into a burning building. His glitching made up a good bit of the humor in the movie. Polly just saw cute marshmallow robot that hugs cats and is supposed to help with "care" and then was like "I want dat." Why should she think further than that?
But she needs a personal health attendant!
Polly, my yeasty love... It's called a PCA and you have medicaid. You really really do want one. We promise. The kitties desperately want you to have one too so they can call the Health Dept
A part of me legitimately wonders if Polissa wants to be fat and infirm enough for some PCA to come to her house to sponge bathe her and wipe her ass daily. She's so lazy and as mentioned below, doesn't even want to clean house. She was so passionate about wanting her own Baymax for a reason. She wants someone, something, to take care of her so she can play all day everyday (or more than she already does).
"I value my freedom over any government program or assistance. I won't even want to be on disability."
Then why does she stay on it if that's the case? Could it be... she wants to be on it? She did beg Biden to give SSDI recipients like her specifically more tugboat. She demands more food stamps. Her Medicaid is a handout, guess she should start paying 100% of her medical bills! You don't demand that people give you more tugboat if you don't want to get tugboat. You get a job to supplement or get off of it completely. Hell, she wants to divorce Joh so they can get more tugboat than they already do! She wants it, she just wants more than she gets. It's definitely not just because she has no other option.
Even knowing how much Polissa wants to be both coddled yet despises authority, it is mind boggling to read her justify not applying for Section 8 because she doesn't want to clean. Fucking Kindergarteners are expected to do some sort of chores much of the time, even if it's just picking up clothes from the floor, cleaning their plates, or making their beds. Holy shit, this bitch really is content sitting in her own filth.
Keith is one of Joh's ex-friends. Polissa mentioned him by name once. I'll see if can find the tweet that I know I capped. I think he was the one that fished with him on his birthday last year, was the one whose house the Campbells were going to watch Game of Thrones at when Joh got into his wreck, and that they recently stopped talking to because he was (gasp!) a Republican (in Alabama? Noooo!).
That TikTok is one of those stupid vids where she nods her head as she watches a video. No transcript because no content.
Now post actual content, Polissa. If TikTok allowed dislikes I'd dislike all of these in particular. They are nontent, even borderline spam, in my book, because of how non-transformative they are.
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2016
This is to be expected from the person who told Null about his wife’s yeast infection, absolutely unprompted, but have these people never considered just not airing out all their petty bullshit online? Who cares if you broke up with Keith? No one would notice if you weren’t sperging on Facebook for attention. They’re both such children.
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2013
Sperging out about someone trying to give you something is peak Josh/Polissa. I'm guessing most of the indignancy came from Polissa then was filtered through Josh's diabetes addled synapses.
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2016
Things, as they are wont to do when it involves these morons, escalated.
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2022
The amount of exclamation points and the reality of what Joh looks like reminds me of that 'I'm not owned' meme, where they turn into a corn cob. Very corn cob energy.
Sam's Tater Stew
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2022
What I find really strange about these videos from her is that if you agree with a video and want more people to see it, the feature you'd use is "Repost." Usually you'd only "Stitch" or "Duet" a video like she does if you were going to add a bunch of information or present an argument against something.
So she's making a conscious decision that everyone needs to watch her nod.
Maybe the only time in history that she's putting more effort into something than she should.
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2013
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2017
They're both mentally ten. Although that is an insult to some ten year olds I've known.
Which reminded me. Their own shitty Kamado broke. So even despite being rejected by the Campbells, Keith was trying to do them a favor by giving them his own old grill (as friends tend to do), only to be shot down hard. And the Campbells wonder why they have no friends.
Careful, Josh. Facebook takes hate speech and empty threats of violence like this very seriously. I've seen black people banned for being racist against white people and people ejected from swap groups for making that old "I'll give you my kidney for it" joke. If Josh ends up with a ban of some sort for this, I would not be surprised. Meta does not fuck around. He managed to get banned from Twitter for threatening to shoot and hack us to death.
Wow. It's even worse than I thought. I've seen her reply to stitches and duets with her own three minute long videos, but those where she just nods her head are so pointless. I'm trying to think of anyone I'd watch just grin like a demented idiot while watching something for longer than five seconds. I don't think I'd even want to watch my partner do that.
The fucked up thing is, she gets decent (for her) views from these. Most of her highest watched videos are stitches and duets (probably because she's leeching off another channel). So she's being enabled to make more of this non-tent.
TikTok needs to be banned already.
That too. She's allergic to effort and she's stupid as fuck. She doesn't do anything that truly challenges her brain, either. This is why regular human interaction and getting out of the house are so critical for brain development even in adults.
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