living in cars and kids crab walking around and on the wall there is a picture of jesus on the rock n roll express there's a famous wrestling tag team suck at it some kind of a family they were i get it all right if you only knew we play a quick game first girl i ever kissed tammy do in baghdad grade eight thousand nine hundred eighty five one of the have an exam me i never saw again i was just it was a go to summer camp romance an arrow youth thirteen fourteen the first time you wrestled professionally october second one nine hundred ninety in the hall in. alberta did you win it was a draw ten minute draw first time you sang in front of a new orleans. high school the first gig i ever had was that ought to remember the stuff was the called flip side a teenage nightclub and one a peg manitoba canada nine hundred seven favorite wrestler work with shawn michaels have an embarrassing in the ring story three books worth go buy the books you cheap bastards. the prone to deface in the ring. toughest as far as strong style us and the guys in japan would really try and beat you up and take advantage of us

paralyzed, but he was hodgins and he had expressed a desire to be rescued and he didn't sell breakfast that morning and told his nurses that are we ready to rock 'n roll. he said one specific nurse, don't let them leave me behind, don't let them leave me behind. and she was devastated because because he was one of the patients who received these drugs and he was 380 pounds in the hospital without elevators functioning and according to people who participated in the discussion about him, they felt that -- that they were so out of hope that they felt that they couldn't carry him down the staircase. and i feel that we really need to think about this because obesity is an issue in our country. this came up at bellevue last year as well. the last person rescued when the waters came up on the east river in new york city, a big public hospital, 20 some stories high, is a 500-pound man and they didn't give up hope. they kept carrying the fuel of two backup generators after the fuel pumps failed in the basement. and then until they could get elevator running and getting him out safely. so a lot of people feel the way that you do and it is one of those reasons

paralyzed, but he was hodgins and he had expressed a desire to be rescued and he didn't sell breakfast that morning and told his nurses that are we ready to rock 'n roll. he said one specific nurse, don't let them leave me behind, don't let them leave me behind. and she was devastated because because he was one of the patients who received these drugs and he was 380 pounds in the hospital without elevators functioning and according to people who participated in the discussion about him, they felt that -- that they were so out of hope that they felt that they couldn't carry him down the staircase. and i feel that we really need to think about this because obesity is an issue in our country. this came up at bellevue last year as well. the last person rescued when the waters came up on the east river in new york city, a big public hospital, 20 some stories high, is a 500-pound man and they didn't give up hope. they kept carrying the fuel of two backup generators after the fuel pumps failed in the basement. and then until they could get elevator running and getting him out safely. so a lot of people feel the way that you do and it is one of those reasons