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hpr_transcripts/hpr4274.txt

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+Episode: 4274
+Title: HPR4274: The Wreck - I'm alright!
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr4274/hpr4274.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-25 22:21:58
+
+---
+
+This is Hacker Public Radio Episode 4274 for Thursday the 19th of December 2024.
+Today's show is entitled, The Reck I'm All Right, It is the 60th Show of Archer 72
+and is about 17 minutes long.
+It carries an explicit flag.
+The summary is, Archer 72 talks about his car wrecked and people he has met along the
+way.
+Hello, this is Archer 72, welcome to Hacker Public Radio.
+In this episode it has been about 30 days since my accident and I wanted to report in.
+My experience with this accident has given me a keen sense of what some people would
+say is spirituality or faith or testing my faith.
+Although I, other people may not have that experience but that's what I had for me.
+Some people believe that there are guardian angels and some people that I talked to were
+saying that they were saying that my guardian angel was pretty beat up and others would
+say that my guardian angel needed battle pay and one thing my wife always says is never
+drive faster than your guardian angel can fly.
+Before I play audio from the wreck I'd like to describe how myself and the officers
+in the police report said that it happened.
+There was a northbound car that was at its turn signal on, it was going to go left and
+I was coming southbound following my distance at 55 miles an hour behind a minivan that
+minivan passed the one that was going to make the turn and in a fraction of a second
+the another car that was going northbound towards the turning van didn't slow down and
+instead of taking the right hand side into the ditch and that in the time that I had
+no time to react he was coming into my lane and hit me head on at 55 miles per hour and
+the audio you're about to hear is within several minutes after the crash after emergency vehicles
+had arrived I was driving about to
+speed limit I was behind I don't know a minivan and somebody tried to pass and then I don't
+know if they were trying to swerve but they passed towards the left and then just came in my lane.
+Were you were you going to work down that way sir?
+I was going I was going southbound away I was only about two minutes three minutes away
+from the it's okay behind me he was behind me okay if you may come you may come back
+no I can move my back it hurts a little bit here but every major this way it's really really
+discomfort and it feels like my leg is just I don't know if that's because of where
+I should move my chest hurts a little bit from the impact
+my my my chat I think it's because of the airbag my chest hurts a little on right here not on it's not
+my heart it's here right here that's where it's like it's not not intense pain the most pain
+if I could have anything okay
+by myself by myself I'm assuming yes even my gear is not paid off
+hey I think I don't know why you were there but I was saying he was on his way
+it's definitely passed somewhere
+where ya going?
+I think one thing
+We had
+a
+room.
+The
+Hi buddy. How are you feeling? Um, I think I broke it.
+Can you give me a seat? Call it on the box.
+Do you remember what happened?
+I was just, I was, I thought I was calling close or far.
+Keep your head straight and just talk. That's okay for you.
+I was far, I left enough distance between me and the car in front of me.
+A car in the northbound lane swerved off to the left like there was trying to pass somebody.
+And I had no time to react or do anything.
+Were you trying to pass?
+No, I was not.
+Were you trying to pass?
+No, I was just trying to get home.
+I was going about 55.
+There's a lot more to that recording but I'll just stop it here.
+Um, spices to say I was taken by ambulance to a local hospital called,
+a town called Senthiana Kentucky which is my local town.
+And from there, I decided I needed to be on a flight for life to University of Kentucky.
+Which is a fairly large town called Lexington, Kentucky.
+Where solace spider is from.
+It took until the next day before they were able to repair the damage.
+And they put in an intra medjolary rod which I'll link the Wikipedia article to.
+And it's also known as an intra medjolary nail.
+Or interlocking nail.
+Or kuchka nail.
+It is a metal rod forced into the medjolary cavity of a bone.
+I am nails have long been used to treat fractures of long bones of the body.
+Gerhard Kuhnster is credited with use with the first use of this device in 1939.
+During World War II for soldiers with fractures of the femur.
+Prior to that, treatments of such fractures was limited to traction or plaster.
+Both of which required long periods of inactivity.
+I am nails resulted in early return to activity for the soldiers.
+Sometimes even within a span of a few weeks, since they share the load with the bone,
+rather than entirely supporting the bone.
+The oldest intra medjolary nail was found in the knee of a mummy named Usermontu.
+Their mains of an Egyptian man from more than 3500 years ago.
+Researchers believe the pin was inserted after the man's death, but before his burial.
+So while having a steel rod in me does not constitute technology,
+the traditional sense of the hacker of the hacker idea.
+But it does allow a person to get more mobile in a shorter amount of time and aids to healing.
+I went into the hospital on November 2nd, 2024, and by the 9th of November,
+I was ready to be released to the Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital,
+where they provided rehab, occupational and physical therapy five days a week.
+After I got out of the hospital, I had a room that had two beds.
+The one next to me, for a couple of days, he had one as big toe amputated and had rehab for that.
+And the other gentleman, for the next three to four days that I was still there,
+had an amputation from mid-cafe down.
+And he had a lot more pain tolerance than I did.
+He was always raiding his pain up at 9, even though he didn't act like he was in pain.
+And we also got to talk about the different types of prosthetics they have these days,
+compared to even 50 years ago, to where there are some that even have a spring in their step
+when you are walking to make it feel more natural.
+And in some prosthetics, they look like a real limb, while others people choose not to,
+and they are really colorful.
+The days I had physical therapy included, moving your feet like you were pressing the hospital on both legs,
+the bed and the good, to help increase circulation and stretch out the calf muscles.
+It was an adjustable bed mat or better mat that could move up and down.
+I would lay on that and put various things underneath my knees to move them in ways that I wasn't used to after the rack.
+And at one point there was a, what I can only describe is a hand bike where it had some resistance to it.
+And I was, since my shoulder was also somewhat injured, I would use that for about five minutes to stretch out the muscles.
+After about, after maybe four or five days of regular exercise, they felt that I was ready for the stairs,
+and so they had a stair simulator, and it was happened to be just about the same width as what I would have going up the steps to where I live.
+The first time was pretty difficult, but I tried a few more times in the next couple of days.
+And it got easier, and even now that I'm home, it's getting easier to get up and down.
+And also before I went home, they, a couple of times, a couple of days in a row, they had me get into a mock-up of a car on the passenger side.
+That was also adjustable to the height of what I thought that I would be getting into, which was a smaller truck.
+And when I did go home, I did manage to get into that fairly well because of the mock-up they had.
+When I wasn't in physical therapy, I was able to use my laptop that my wife had brought from home.
+But because of having the glasses break in the accident, I would add to order new ones and getting used to the new glasses made this screen blurry.
+So I went ahead and installed K Magnifier, which is the KDE Magnifier for the desktop.
+And also at some time, and also there were times that I was using Termox when I wasn't using the laptop to experiment a little with Endmap to see what I could find on the network.
+And apparently one of the commands Barrel could have broken the Wi-Fi temporarily.
+But I can't verify that it did, but I'm going to put some screenshots since I did not capture the output of the Endmap command in a text file.
+I'll have to give credit to Solar Spider for giving me the idea that I might have hacked the Wi-Fi because it is of just a funny coincidence that for almost a day after I ran that Endmap command that the Wi-Fi was down.
+Well, that's all I have for now. Thank you for all your words of encouragement and prayers when I was in the hospital.
+And I'm a mailing list and I'm nested on and now telegram.
+And a big thank you to Solar Spider, aka Peter Patterson, for visiting me quite a few times in the hospital and in rehab.
+Turns out we were only 30 minutes away, so it was finally get to meet and maybe we'll meet again under different circumstances.
+It's been Archer 72. Bye-bye.
+You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio does work.
+Today's show was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself.
+If you ever thought of recording podcasts, you click on our contribute link to find out how easy it really is.
+Hosting for HPR has been kindly provided by an honesthost.com, Internet Archive and R-Sync.net.
+On this advice status, today's show is released under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.