Our RV Adventures

Tomorrow Jan and I are driving up to Conroe to meet up with Debi and Ed Hurlburt at the Golden Corral there. Really looking forward to seeing them again.

I’ve gotten a number of comments and emails over the last week asking for more info and clarifications on what Jan and I are taking.

Quercetin            500Mg  1/day

EZ Melt Zinc          30mg  1/day

D3                        5000IU  1/day

Lysine                1000mg  2/day

This is what each of us is taking each day.

And in those couple of times when we been somewhat exposed to someone who was diagnosed with CoVid, we’ve doubled up on all 4 for a couple of weeks.

So far, so good, with nary a sniffle.

Now as far as the Ivermectin ‘Horse Paste’ goes:

There are two basic types:

Apple-Flavored

and Non-Flavored

Except for the flavoring, they’re both exactly the same.

Now there is another equine anti-parasitical paste called Pyrantel.

YOU DON’T WANT THIS!

There are a couple of other brands, like Bimectin or Promectin, and they’re OK too. Just be sure the label says “Ivermectin” and nothing else. Then you’re good to go.

Now, as far as dosages, there’s two different schools of thought – Prophylactically or Symptomatically.

With the Prophylactic method, you take a small amount every day to prevent you getting CoVid. Using the paste, most seem to take a pea-sized blob a couple of times a day.

With the Symptomatic method, you start taking the Ivermectin at the first sign of CoVid symptoms, i.e. cough, fever, headache, running nose, etc.

The ‘horse paste’ Ivermectin comes in a large syringe-like applicator. It is marked in 250 lb (for your horse) increments, but subdivided into 50lb increments with small lines. Everything I’ve seen, including from people who have used it successfully, say to just use the same ratio for humans, i.e. 3 lines for a 150lb person, etc.

People say they took a dose in the morning and one in the evening. And that was all they needed to start feeling a lot better.

Others said they also did two doses the second day top. Just in case.

Your mileage may vary.

And as I mentioned before, Jan and I have stocked up on both the flavored and non-flavored version, both for possible CoVid use, and also for Jan’s Rosacea.

On another note, I got an email a couple of days ago from DakotaPost, our mailbox company in South Dakota. Seems like that for the 2nd time they’ve had to shut down their office since more of their ‘Fully-Vaccinated’ staff have come down with the WuFlu.

Strange. I wonder how that happened.
 

Thought For The Day:

It would be nice if friends were like money, so you could hold them up to the light to see which ones are real and which ones are fake.

I mentioned a couple of days ago about our incoming winter cold front, with a week of day temps in the low 80’s and night temps in the low 60’s. It’s about time.

But summer had to have one last gasp today with a high of 95°, the warmest it’s been in a month or so. But now hopefully done for this year.

Jan and I headed out about 1pm, bound for Webster, and Snooze for lunch once again. And as normal, Jan got her Bravacado Toast,

while I went a little different, with their version of Denny’s Ultimate Omelet.

And although it was OK, it was no ‘Ultimate Omelet’. It was drier that Denny’s version, and they apparently they don’t pre-grill the ingredients before they dump them in the eggs. Instead they just go in cold.

Probably won’t have it again.

Next stop was at work to fix a couple of things that my client had ‘fixed’ this morning. If he would just keep his hands off stuff, or at least call me before he ‘fixes’ anything, my job would be a lot easier.

And lucky for me, he doesn’t read this blog.

After that we made a WalMart stop, we finished up with Sugar-Free Pumpkin Spice Lattes from Cowboy Coffee.

Always delicious.

And now some more of our adventures visiting Jan’s old haunts in New York.

September 21, 2009

When in Rome…

Today we were driving the 15 miles over to Rome, NY to see if we can find where Jan lived when she was here in 1961-1962 when her father was stationed at Griffiss AFB.

But before we could get out of the park however, we got to talking with the couple parked next door to us. They’re from Wisconsin and were heading to Niagara Falls a few days before we will be there. Joni and Jan both collect moose stuff and had to compare collections.

And Mister had a great time exploring the inside of their rig.

We all had such a good time talking, we were both late hitting the road, so it was about noon before we finally headed out.

After stopping at Wendy’s for lunch, we drove over to where the Air Base used to be. The base closed in 1993, but parts of it have been redeveloped over the years.

It took a while, driving around while Jan tried to get her bearings, but we finally found Jan’s Junior High. Apparently now it’s an Upper Elementary School, which means it is 5 & 6 grades only.

It still looks pretty good.

And then after a couple of false starts, we found Jan’s old house, somewhat the worse for wear!

Actually a lot the worse for wear.

A developer had bought the housing in 2005, apparently hoping to refurb and sell them. Don’t know if it was the economy or what, but it looks like that fell thru. Only a few units out of hundreds have been redone. And only one seems to be occupied.

But it shows what the places looked like when Jan lived here.

It was a kind of bittersweet time for Jan, seeing how run down her old home was.

After driving around some more we stopped off at Walmart for a few things. While browsing in the Sporting Goods section, I noticed they finally had some ammo in stock, specifically 9mm and .25 Auto.

No .380 unfortunately. But it didn’t make any difference. I was going to buy several boxes of each, but found out they couldn’t sell it to me.

It seems that in New York you must have a permit to just OWN a handgun, not to just conceal carry one. And without a permit you can’t even BUY handgun ammo in New York state.

Oh, well.

After Walmart, Jan got a pedicure and then we headed over to Sylvan Beach to Eddie’s, a restaurant we’d seen the night before. We both had the spaghetti and meatballs. Good stuff.

Then it was home and in for the night.

Tomorrow we’re going to make a 400 mile round trip in our toad down to South Hadley, MA to visit our friend Joannie, pick up our guns that we had left in her care while we were in Canada, and also the mail we had sent to her while we were on the road.

Thought For The Day:

Who would have thought that a 49-year-old movie would presage what might be next for the ‘unvaccinated’ in 2022?

Or maybe you might like Homer Simpson’s version better.