|
-
4th January 06, 05:17 PM
#1
This is troubling
I visited the doctor today and he confirmed I suffer from KDD - Kilt Deficit Disorder. He told me to buy two kilts and call him in the morning ;-)
-
-
4th January 06, 05:42 PM
#2
Well you were warned of the addictive nature of kilts, so what can I say?
I met a guy who was wheelchair bound, he saw right away how good a kilt would be in his position and says he wants one.
I guess any disability would be helped greatly being kilted.
Hope you recover soon.
-
-
4th January 06, 06:12 PM
#3
Darrell...you're hooked...enjoy it to the max!
-
-
4th January 06, 06:19 PM
#4
I've got two traditionals due within the next two weeks: a 13 oz cilt from Alexis Malcolm and a 16 oz special order strome from Kathy Lare. Time is passing so slowly that I sometimes feel like I could snatch bullets out of mid-air while I'm waiting. Think I'm jonesing much?
Bryan...and you wanna talk about two gracious ladies to chat with about what you want you're looking for in a c/kilt...
-
-
4th January 06, 08:44 PM
#5
you guys are in way to deep for me :-o Does one stillwater a month count for membership?
-
-
4th January 06, 08:48 PM
#6
Maybe we need to start our own program for kilt wearers. Instead of Medi-care we would have Medi-Kilt.
-
-
4th January 06, 06:18 PM
#7
Originally posted by Graham
I guess any disability would be helped greatly being kilted.
Graham, it sure has helped me. I've told all the doctors and physical therapists how much it has helped, and they have seen the benefits. I didn't tell them how addictive they are though. If they recommend them to their patients, I'll let them take the blame for the addictions that develop. Well, on second thought maybe I better tell them that they are addictive. Don't want doctors getting blamed, and having health care costs going up because of it. :smile:
Had the staples removed from my back yesterday (ouch!), and the surgeon remarked how much he liked my kilt.
Darrell
-
-
4th January 06, 06:20 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by NewKilt
Graham, it sure has helped me. I've told all the doctors and physical therapists how much it has helped, and they have seen the benefits. I didn't tell them how addictive they are though. If they recommend them to their patients, I'll let them take the blame for the addictions that develop. Well, on second thought maybe I better tell them that they are addictive. Don't want doctors getting blamed, and having health care costs going up because of it. :smile:
Had the staples removed from my back yesterday (ouch!), and the surgeon remarked how much he liked my kilt.
Darrell
Now if you could just get them to write you a prescription for the kilts, say...oh....1 a month for a year???
-
-
4th January 06, 07:24 PM
#9
Originally posted by Livingston
Now if you could just get them to write you a prescription for the kilts, say...oh....1 a month for a year???
Hmmm . . . Hmmm. The weather will be getting colder over the next two months. We all these trips I have to make to physical theraphy, I probably should have a few more heavyweights . . . probably some taylored 16 oz. Now where did I put that medical insurance policy? Seems that clothing is covered in some cases. :grin:
Incidently, my kilts have been very well recieved in physical therapy. Got everybody thinking about their heritage. I get asked every day what tartan I'm wearing. I do change into gym shorts on some days if my legs are going to be above my waist, otherwise I remain kilted. The gym short days are painful, not so much for my back, but for . . . er, well, you know.
Darrell
Darrell
-
-
4th January 06, 08:22 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by NewKilt
The gym short days are painful, not so much for my back, but for . . . er, well, you know.
Darrell
Darrell
Oh....we know!;)
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks