Skitzocow Robert Bouton McDougal / McDougal Bugle / robertmcdougal6640 / themcdougalbugle / RobertBMcDougal - Ulcerative colitis patient who A-Logs his doctor. Self proclaimed "large intestine seeker" and radical futurist. Arrested for being a Stalker Child. Living proof that a hurt butt leads to butthurt.

Having read the thread, what the fuck do you mean removed his asshole? Like how does he ya know.

Take a dump, how the fuck does that happen?
He's got the spicy sidecar.
diet-for-ileostomy[1].jpg
 
Having read the thread, what the fuck do you mean removed his asshole? Like how does he ya know.

Take a dump, how the fuck does that happen?
In the initial phases of the surgery; there's a bag mounted onto a small plastic/rubber base that's glued to your abdomen. The stand is cut around something called a stoma, which is a small piece of your small intestine poking out of your abdomen which expels stool whenever it feels like it. Your asshole is still around and this is usually a temporary phase while the j-pouch takes its time healing and becoming a more permanent structure, after which you go in for the later phase of the surgery.

Once you're done with the surgeries: The whole J- Pouch thing is taking parts of your smaller intestine, surgically sewing it into a pouch and connecting it to your anus(your asshole is actually the only thing remaining in this operation, funnily enough) so it can serve as a replacement colon.
It's not exactly the same since it doesn't have the same level of water absorption as your large intestines(no more solid logs of shit to put it crudely and you'll feel more thirsty more often), and since you don't really have nerves or muscles or really anything you could physically control in your small intestine you feel the urge to go more often since you have less of a tract for stool to form and small intestines constantly keep moving material along whether you want to or not.

You still have the anus as a muscle to control to "hold the line" as it were and after a year or so it's become such a minor sensation I can after ~5 years finally sleep a full eight hours without waking up in the middle of the night due to pain, empting the bag or "opening the gates".

Also on a side note, THANK GOD for endoscopes because can you imagine the level of surface level cutting and digging through flesh you'd have to do for an operation like this otherwise?
 
No. He was going to die so they did emergency surgery on him. He advertises himself as a "Large intestine seeker." because they had to cut out large amounts of his large intestine and I think all of the colon+rectum. Unfortunately his family kinda supported his delusions and intention to murder the doctor.
Hopefully they seclusion him in jail/prison. Niggerdick stinkypoopoo rape dungeons of America have been known to use the "side hole" of ostomy patients.

The executive summary is that ulcerative colitis is an autoimmune disease that causes inflammation and ulcers in the large intestine/colon.

As with a lot of autoimmune diseases, it can flare and subside, and be treated with prophylactic medication. Also as with other autoimmune diseases, these medications are crazy expensive, and insurance will make you try the cheaper ones first. I bet prednisone will fix you~~

McDougal went to the hospital during a flare-up and the doctor on call told him he needed a colectomy, because the inflammation was so bad and the tissue was so delicate that he was likely to perforate and end up with an abdomen full of stool. (This is not an outrageous thing to hear with UC.)

Then McDougal went on to have a ton of operative complications, including repeated sepsis and pneumonia, and a traumatically-long ICU stay. Big surgery, and damaged, weak tissue to anastomose; I don't think there was a smoking gun that it was the surgeon's fault vs. bad luck or poor postop care.

Now he's perseverating on the loss of his colon: without it, he'll never get to try the medication that was next on his list, the med that might have worked for his UC if he'd gotten to take it.

A lot of people with UC do end up deciding on an ostomy non-emergently, after years of suffering; they're tired of the cycle, and it's at least a condition where you can remove all the tissue that's offending your immune system. McDougal was young, and still in the optimistic phase of looking for the right medication. This was a big change to happen overnight even if it might have happened eventually.

eta: scroll up to @BiggestKai 's post, honestly.
I think God every day i don't have that. I cannot imagine how agonizing it must be.
 
Yes, You Need to Have 20 Children (August 2, 2023)

"We need to produce more humans so that we can all enjoy more low quality slop abundance". I don't think that's a very popular take.
The fourth season of Stranger Things had a budget of $270 million. Netflix could afford this because in 2020, the streaming service had 192.9 million subscribers each paying a monthly fee. Kids growing up in the 1980’s could only look forward to one or two effects-heavy blockbusters a year. In 1982, there was E.T. and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. In 1983, there was Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. Kids growing up back then would watch the same movies again and again. Today, because of more people and more connectivity, there are thousands of visual effects studios across the globe that can all work concurrently. Marvel alone, is now putting out four films and four television series annually. There is more content being released from every genre. We can thank population growth for this abundance.

Brilliant, Robert! Get the women to the breeding pens and keep the babies 10-to-a-room. Pregnancy only lasts like a month, right?
The convenient thing about children is they are very small for many years. You can fit 5 cribs in one bedroom, and two babies per crib. It is not until children reach their teens that they’ll be needing twin-sized beds and perhaps an entire bedroom for themselves.
 
"We need to produce more humans so that we can all enjoy more low quality slop abundance". I don't think that's a very popular take.


Brilliant, Robert! Get the women to the breeding pens and keep the babies 10-to-a-room. Pregnancy only lasts like a month, right?
Should I try to do a write up on this guy's politics in the OP? Most of it was sorta brushed aside by the whole "JAREEEEED!!!!!" sperging.
 
Should I try to do a write up on this guy's politics in the OP? Most of it was sorta brushed aside by the whole "JAREEEEED!!!!!" sperging.
You could, or maybe just cite some choice passages for flavor text showing Robert's more notable 'ideas' about life. Reading some of his Substack explains why he may have had unrealistic expectations of his condition. Now I wonder what the doctor actually told him about the operation, and how exactly Robert interpreted that...

He's not a bad writer though. You can make it a few paragraphs into a Substack article and have your curiosity piqued until you realise the man is talking about making a potion that will shrink his bones because he wants to look 18 again.
 
Should I try to do a write up on this guy's politics in the OP? Most of it was sorta brushed aside by the whole "JAREEEEED!!!!!" sperging.
Some of the funnier highlights, yes! There is plenty of milk there.

He's not a bad writer though. You can make it a few paragraphs into a Substack article and have your curiosity piqued until you realize the man is talking about making a potion that will shrink his bones because he wants to look 18 again.
"Did you ever meet somebody, and you go to shake the guy's hand and you suddenly realize he doesn't have a complete hand?"
-George Carlin

:story:
 
Right, I'll try to see what I can properly integrate into the OP.

As for his time in jail, is there any info on if he's still in or has he been released?
That's a good question. I haven't heard of any new something so he could likely be in jail/hospital/nuthouse.

Man, imagine being that guy's cellmate....
 
That's a good question. I haven't heard of any new something so he could likely be in jail/hospital/nuthouse.

Man, imagine being that guy's cellmate....
From what I could find on VINE (archive), he might be under house arrest with an ankle monitor in Orange County. Also, if this is indeed him, it looks like he was born in November 1995 - this lines up with the ages reported in the various articles about his legal troubles.
supervised custody.png
He doesn't show up in Florida's custody records, and the BOP website says he's not currently in federal custody.
 
From what I could find on VINE (archive), he might be under house arrest with an ankle monitor in Orange County. Also, if this is indeed him, it looks like he was born in November 1995 - this lines up with the ages reported in the various articles about his legal troubles.
View attachment 7015022
He doesn't show up in Florida's custody records, and the BOP website says he's not currently in federal custody.
The original news article did mention that Robert started to get eyes on him "half a decade ago" so it most likely is him.
 
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The original news article did mention that Robert started to get eyes on him "half a decade ago" so it most likely is him.
Hmmm, probably him, then.

I'm a little retarded and don't know what "Custody Status Date" signifies in VINE. I also don't know if VINE's California database is reliably up to date. So maybe this is outdated info.
 
Interesting side note: Five patients underwent lobotomies to treat ulcerative colitis, an intestinal disease that causes severe diarrhea, at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine between 1950 and 1954. archive
WELLNESS

Three Oklahoma women underwent lobotomies: What happened to them?​

Meg Wingerter

Dr. Harry Wilkins, center, and Dr. Jess Herrmann, right, both participated in a case study in the early 1950s to test if a prefrontal lobotomy would alleviate symptoms of ulcerative colitis in seriously ill patients. The third man, Dr. Perry Mead, wasn't involved in the lobotomy test, but is pictured here at an event in 1969 to honor Wilkins for his neurology work. Two of the five lobotomy patients died shortly after the surgery. Jim Carrier, a journalist researching the history of ulcerative colitis, is trying to find out what happened to the other three patients. [Photo by Robert Taylor, The Oklahoman Archives]


Oklahoma City — More than 60 years ago, doctors in Oklahoma City tried out what they thought could be a new standard of care for patients who were nearing death from uncontrolled diarrhea.
They drilled holes in their heads and used an ice pick to cut into their brains.

Five patients underwent lobotomies to treat ulcerative colitis, an intestinal disease that causes severe diarrhea, at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine between 1950 and 1954. The two male patients died within a year after undergoing lobotomies, and the three female patients' stories have been lost to history.

Jim Carrier hopes someone remembers them.

Carrier, a Vermont-based journalist, found the two men's identities by comparing details from a 1956 article in the Journal of the American Medical Association with obituaries in The Daily Oklahoman archives. The women were still alive at the time the article was published, however, and the five doctors who wrote the article offered few clues that could identify them.

All three are described as “housewives.” The first was 43 when she was lobotomized on Jan. 30, 1950, following 20 years of colitis symptoms, two suicide attempts and an attempt to cure her by lowering her blood sugar until she fell into a coma. According to the article, the lobotomy was considered a success because she began to regain weight, but she lost control of her bowels.

The second woman, 28, had ulcerative colitis for six years before her lobotomy on Jan. 20, 1954. The third was 32 and had ulcerative colitis for 10 years. She was lobotomized on Aug. 27, 1954. The only additional information is that she was pregnant with her first child as of October 1955.

After more than 60 years, the odds of finding out what happened to them are slim. Still, Carrier is hoping that someone will recognize a mother, an aunt, or a patient they saw as a newly-minted nurse or doctor.
Finding out what happened to them would give a face to victims of “ignorant medicine,” he said.
“I consider it a dark corner of gastroenterology,” he said. “In part because what was really running this train was Freudian-trained psychoanalysts.”

Misunderstood diseases
We know now that ulcerative colitis is caused by the immune system attacking healthy tissue in the large intestine, also known as the colon. In the 1950s, however, doctors believed that the problem wasn't with patients' intestines or immune systems, but with their brains.

Sigmund Freud's ideas that bad childhood experiences led to a host of physical and mental health problems was still in vogue, and doctors believed that diseases like asthma and ulcers were caused by stress or a poor relationship between a mother and child.

In the case of ulcerative colitis, doctors came to believe that something had gone wrong during toilet training, Carrier said. Doctors observed what they thought were common personality traits in patients with ulcerative colitis, like depression, which seemed like evidence for the theory it was a mental problem, he said. Depression is common in people who have ulcerative colitis, but now it's considered a result of the symptoms, not a cause.

“You got sort of a snowballing effect and kind of an echo-chamber effect,” he said.
Those beliefs came through in the journal article about the five Oklahoma City patients. The doctors included almost no information about other factors that might be relevant to intestinal problems, like diet, but described their patients' supposed neuroses in unsparing detail: a woman had conflicts with her “domineering mother,” another was “fanatical” in her devotion to housekeeping and a man had a “deep-seated resentment” due to a conflict with his wife.

At the time, surgeons believed they could free patients of those emotional problems, and physical symptoms that they thought came with them, by cutting the links between the “rational” frontal lobes and the emotional regions of the brain. The brain turned out to be far more complicated than they realized, however, and some patients were largely unchanged, while others became almost completely unresponsive.

One of the men lobotomized in Oklahoma City lost the ability to care for himself after the surgery, Carrier said. His now-adult son remembered being frightened by the scars on his father's head, and by the change in his personality. Normally an intensely private man, he only stared vacantly when his son walked in on a sponge bath.

At least 20,000 people nationwide were lobotomized between 1936, when Dr. Walter Freeman first performed the procedure in the United States, and the mid-1960s, when it was widely discredited. The vast majority had mental illnesses that would now be treated with drugs or other therapies.

It isn't clear if other people who had serious intestinal illnesses underwent lobotomy. In the 1956 article, the doctors stated they needed more data on the use of lobotomy for ulcerative colitis, but the three female patients' results were good enough to make it worth trying on others.
“For the present, we are sufficiently encouraged to continue to carry out this procedure in certain selected cases,” the article said.

‘We owe you an apology'
While the emphasis on supposed toilet training problems diminished over time, medical schools still taught that ulcerative colitis was a psychological problem at least as late as 1960, when Carrier was diagnosed. He was 16 at the time.

“I just basically stuffed that away and assumed it was something in my character” that caused the symptoms, he said.

It wasn't until 2010, long after Carrier had his large intestine removed and a new exit created to connect his small intestine to an external pouch, that he learned that wasn't the case. He went to see a doctor about a hernia around the man-made exit, and mentioned that he had read that the problem was psychological.
The doctor “put his hand on my belly and said, ‘We owe you an apology, that's not even taught anymore,'” he said.

Some people experience worse colitis symptoms when under stress, but stress doesn't cause the disease, according to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
Now, there are steroids and other medications can manage some patients' symptoms, though others don't experience relief until they undergo surgery to remove the colon. The surgical option already existed in the 1950s, but about 30 percent of patients still died from malnutrition, dehydration, or other complications, Carrier said.

Since the lobotomy went out of favor in the 1960s, it's become synonymous with cruelty or hubris, the work of sadists and megalomaniacs. But at the time, it seemed like a reasonable option to doctors who had no idea how to help patients who were suffering, Carrier said.

“I think that for people who were dying or intractable, they tried everything else,” he said.
Even as he relates the context, and why the doctors involved thought they were acting in patients' best interests, anger comes through in Carrier's voice — anger at medical ignorance that hurt patients, put off meaningful research and shamed people like him, who thought they were to blame for their pain.
“Do I have a right to be angry about this? I think on behalf of these women, these patients and their families, yes,” he said. “They were just victims at a dark crossroads in gastroenterology.”



It's a shame McDougal isn't out and blogging; this is exactly his niche.
 
Five patients underwent lobotomies to treat ulcerative colitis, an intestinal disease that causes severe diarrhea, at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine between 1950 and 1954. It's a shame McDougal isn't out and blogging; this is exactly his niche.
Must have been the victims of whatever vile monster birthed that creature known as Dr. Jared Frattini. I can already imagine the possible titles of such a schizopost:

How I was not the only one tricked into being scarred up and mutilated
How Jared's evil ancestors worked in plain sight
Proof that I was nearly mind broken by that monster Jared
 
Must have been the victims of whatever vile monster birthed that creature known as Dr. Jared Frattini. I can already imagine the possible titles of such a schizopost:

How I was not the only one tricked into being scarred up and mutilated
How Jared's evil ancestors worked in plain sight
Proof that I was nearly mind broken by that monster Jared
I looked up that writer, Jim Carrier. He hasn't written his book yet, but he's got ulcerative colitis himself, so its historical treatment is a personal interest. Neat perspective. Wonder if McDougal would call him an Uncle Tom, though.

Here's a less Oklahoma-centric version of the story:
Lobotomies were once used to treat this gut disease, part of a shameful medical history
By Jim Carrier June 12, 2018 archive
For more than half a century, I believed that something in my character or emotions was responsible for the pain in my gut and my bloody diarrhea. I now know that’s not true, thanks to my doctors and to my deep dive into the history of this disease.
In my lifetime, a revolution has occurred in the treatment of ulcerative colitis. Unearthing its history has angered me, not so much because of how I was deceived but for the shattered lives of fellow sufferers. Even today it leaves people isolated, subject to therapeutic trial and error, fearful of long-term complications such as cancer, and stigmatized. One of the goals of my research is to make sure they don’t feel they are to blame for their disease.
 
Archive.

California man pleads guilty to lethal threats, cyberstalking to Florida family
Tate Rosenberg
Mon, March 24, 2025 at 2:01 PM PDT
1 min read

A California man has pleaded guilty to three counts of interstate transmission of threats to injure and one count of cyberstalking a Florida family.

According to court documents, 29-year-old Robert B. McDougal had made numerous social media posts directed to an individual and his family in Pasco County, Fla., starting in July 2020.

For example, McDougal posted a video saying the following directed to the victim in August 2020:

DISCRETION ADVISED

“…I swear to God, [victim]… everyone at [victim’s employer], I’m going to f****** slaughter all of you, I am gonna f***** set your whole family on fire, I am gonna f****** knife off the limbs of every f****** family member, I’m gonna f****** murder you all.”

The video ended with the following statement: “I’ll get my hands on your children! I will f***** decapitate them!”

McDougal was served in January 2021 with an injunction and order to stop making posts about and directed at the victim, however, he persisted and continuously made threats until March 2024.

McDougal faces a maximum penalty of 25 years in federal prison, a sentencing date has not yet been set.
 
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