SIDEBAR #19- Arias/Alexander forum

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OHHHHHHHHHHH- good!
Does that thing in Florida have to spill the beans about what really happened or does she get to plead the 5th?

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As sure as God made green apples they will find a way around the death. They really dont have to know how she died etc, its all about the name. Zanny~Zenieda

Gonzolas. Watch! I hope I am up but sure HLN will repeat again, and again, again.
I do want to see her get her just desserts but will be shocked when it happens.
 
I think they go away. You might want to do an Internet search on it.

I will do that. Thanks for suggesting that. I think the name is something vitreous degeneration? I can't remember the name of it. It just happened!:seeya:
:banghead::notgood::maddening::confused::dunno:
 
I will do that. Thanks for suggesting that. I think the name is something vitreous degeneration? I can't remember the name of it. It just happened!:seeya:
:banghead::notgood::maddening::confused::dunno:

After a good sleep it might be gone in the morning.
 
I have some specks like little dots that follow wherever I look, and they come and go.

Yes daisymae I have them. They do come and go. I've seen them for about 40 years so I think it would have happened by now if due.:floorlaugh:
 
Most eye floaters are caused by age-related changes that occur as the jelly-like substance (vitreous) inside your eyes becomes more liquid. When this happens, microscopic fibers within the vitreous tend to clump together and can cast tiny shadows on your retina, which you may see as eye floaters..
Contact an eye specialist promptly if you notice:

Many more eye floaters than usual
A sudden onset of new floaters
Flashes of light
Darkness on the sides of your vision (peripheral vision loss)
These painless symptoms could be caused by a retinal tear, with or without a retinal detachment — a sight-threatening condition that requires immediate attention...

Eye floaters may be caused by:

Age-related eye changes. Eye floaters most commonly occur as a result of age-related changes in the vitreous, the jelly-like substance that fills your eyeballs and helps maintain their round shape. Over time, the vitreous changes in consistency and partially liquefies — a process that causes it to shrink and pull away from the interior surface of the eyeball. As the vitreous shrinks and sags, it clumps up and gets stringy. Bits of this debris block some of the light passing through the eye, casting tiny shadows on your retina.
Inflammation in the back of the eye. Posterior uveitis is inflammation in the layers of the uvea in the back of the eye. Posterior uveitis, which can cause eye floaters, may be caused by infection or inflammatory diseases, among other causes.
Bleeding in the eye. Vitreous hemorrhage is bleeding into the eye's jelly-like vitreous. Bleeding in the eye can have many causes, including injury and blood vessel problems.
Torn retina. Retinal tears can occur when a sagging vitreous tugs on the retina with enough force to tear it. A retinal tear may cause new floaters to appear in your vision. Without treatment, retinal tear may lead to retinal detachment — an accumulation of fluid behind the retina that causes it to separate from the back of your eye. Untreated retinal detachment can cause permanactors that may increase your risk of floaters include:

Age over 50
Nearsightedness
Eye trauma
Complications from cataract surgery
Diabetic retinopathy
Inflammation in the eye ent vision loss...

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/eye-floaters/DS01036
 
I had fun with the smilies. So they are not permanent? That is fabulous news.

I think you worry too much ..... are you sure you are not Jewish? :floorlaugh::floorlaugh:
 
Hey everyone. I am so sick of JA I could puke. Looks like 2014 for the trial to resume.

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Watch Kensie she wont go to jail even if guilty! they cant do that to precious CA..:banghead: :stormingmad:
 
Most eye floaters are caused by age-related changes that occur as the jelly-like substance (vitreous) inside your eyes becomes more liquid. When this happens, microscopic fibers within the vitreous tend to clump together and can cast tiny shadows on your retina, which you may see as eye floaters..
Contact an eye specialist promptly if you notice:

Many more eye floaters than usual
A sudden onset of new floaters
Flashes of light
Darkness on the sides of your vision (peripheral vision loss)
These painless symptoms could be caused by a retinal tear, with or without a retinal detachment — a sight-threatening condition that requires immediate attention...

Eye floaters may be caused by:

Age-related eye changes. Eye floaters most commonly occur as a result of age-related changes in the vitreous, the jelly-like substance that fills your eyeballs and helps maintain their round shape. Over time, the vitreous changes in consistency and partially liquefies — a process that causes it to shrink and pull away from the interior surface of the eyeball. As the vitreous shrinks and sags, it clumps up and gets stringy. Bits of this debris block some of the light passing through the eye, casting tiny shadows on your retina.
Inflammation in the back of the eye. Posterior uveitis is inflammation in the layers of the uvea in the back of the eye. Posterior uveitis, which can cause eye floaters, may be caused by infection or inflammatory diseases, among other causes.
Bleeding in the eye. Vitreous hemorrhage is bleeding into the eye's jelly-like vitreous. Bleeding in the eye can have many causes, including injury and blood vessel problems.
Torn retina. Retinal tears can occur when a sagging vitreous tugs on the retina with enough force to tear it. A retinal tear may cause new floaters to appear in your vision. Without treatment, retinal tear may lead to retinal detachment — an accumulation of fluid behind the retina that causes it to separate from the back of your eye. Untreated retinal detachment can cause permanactors that may increase your risk of floaters include:

Age over 50
Nearsightedness
Eye trauma
Complications from cataract surgery
Diabetic retinopathy
Inflammation in the eye ent vision loss...

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/eye-floaters/DS01036

Thank you so much Yono. I guess I need to see an eye doc. You are wonderful!
:blowkiss::yourock::tyou::heartbeat:
 
:floorlaugh:

I think I have to call it a night. I dont feel good. I feel weak, so I'll just ly down. Godnight friends, you helped me feel a bit sleepy..:floorlaugh::eek:fftobed:
 
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Watch Kensie she wont go to jail even if guilty! they cant do that to precious CA..:banghead: :stormingmad:

Nore, my dear. You are getting mixed up between the 2 murderers :facepalm:
the one in Florida and the one in Arizona.
 
:floorlaugh:

I think I have to call it a night. I dont feel good. I feel weak, so I'll just ly down. Godnight friends, you helped me feel a bit sleepy..:floorlaugh::eek:fftobed:

Goodnight Nore. feel better. :seeya:
 
Nore, my dear. You are getting mixed up between the 2 murderers :facepalm:
the one in Florida and the one in Arizona.

Ok now I am confused because I thought she was talking about CA. :confused:
 
:floorlaugh:

I think I have to call it a night. I dont feel good. I feel weak, so I'll just ly down. Godnight friends, you helped me feel a bit sleepy..:floorlaugh::eek:fftobed:

Good night, Nore. Sleep well.
 
Ok now I am confused because I thought she was talking about CA. :confused:

Kensie was talking about the missy trial continuing in 2014 and daisy and I also talked about that thing in Florida's upcoming hearing.
So- very confusing all around :floorlaugh:
 
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