Following a routine surgery, opera singer Amy Herbst was left unable to sing without breaking wind.
Nashville Opera Company performer is now suing the government, claiming that the botched episiotomy she received during child birth last February has caused her to lose control of flatulence and bowel movements.
The surgery basically involves cutting the tissue between the anus and vagina for easier delivery. This time around, the cut didn't heal properly, leaving the singer with "a complete breakdown of the episiotomy and perineum and the external sphincter is disrupted and the vagina and rectum are basically connected without any perineal body."
Herbst is seeking $2.5 million in damages for being unable to perform. "She is suffering though a very embarrassing and very significant injury, and frankly, the prognosis of a fully successful repair is pretty low," the attorney stated.
Re: Not worthy of a thread News
Posted: Tue February 04, 2014 5:39 pm
by Norah
Do we have a thread for fraudulent practices regarding elections?
“I'm actually proud because I think we have given children a huge understanding of the anatomy of a giraffe that they wouldn't have had from watching a giraffe in a photo,” Stenbaek Bro said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press
“I'm actually proud because I think we have given children a huge understanding of the anatomy of a giraffe that they wouldn't have had from watching a giraffe in a photo,” Stenbaek Bro said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press
I hope both you and that guy dies a painful and terrible death
There has been much outcry from the conservatives, naturally, but not the left. Comparisons to "1984" are imminent. I personally don't have a problem with it. Anyway, it's only a study. It will be interesting to see what the broadcast medias answers will be when questioned about their "news philosophy", considering their perceived slanting by the much of the public. And not to mention the ill-informed reporting & how they choose their topics of discussion. I wish there was a way to regulate MSNBC's topics of interest, let's say like, updates on Justin Bieber?
Go here for a FCC rundown on broadcast journalism complaints:
There has been much outcry from the conservatives, naturally, but not the left. Comparisons to "1984" are imminent. I personally don't have a problem with it. Anyway, it's only a study. It will be interesting to see what the broadcast medias answers will be when questioned about their "news philosophy", considering their perceived slanting by the much of the public. And not to mention the ill-informed reporting & how they choose their topics of discussion. I wish there was a way to regulate MSNBC's topics of interest, let's say like, updates on Justin Bieber?
Go here for a FCC rundown on broadcast journalism complaints: