How old are you ?

[trueHOUSE]

let me be the 1st im 16 :

 

[thekanester]

Real old. 38 next month. Although I'm dumber now than I was at the age of 16.

 

[shreknow91]

geez, ur ancient.... ;D jk

im 16

 

[xanatos]

Older than dirt - 44!

Dave

 

[darklandz]

as well as getting wiser, isnt it normal that u suffer from vague memory loss as u get older?
but throughout school i was always the best speller but now at 24 i have to think twice about spelling the less complicated,everyday words.

 

[rubberband]

I'm 14

go 1993 yeaaa

 

[xanatos]

as well as getting wiser, isnt it normal that u suffer from vague memory loss as u get older?
but throughout school i was always the best speller but now at 24 i have to think twice about spelling the less complicated,everyday words.

Aye dunt nowe ubowt eue, buht meye spehling hez alooaeez bin reellie guhdd! Nuhthing two doo wyth ayege at ahl.

D

 

[tvard667]

14 here to yea 1993 ftw!

 

[rubberband]

yea ;D

 

[amkdeath]

let me be the 1st im 16  :

dude, I made a whole poll for this question,

http://www.laserpointerforums.com/forums/YaBB.pl?num=1196136920

sigh* dont owrry, I didnt read all thousand something posts on this forum eitehr when I joined....


regards,

amk

 

[joenobody]

Older than dirt - 44!

Dave

OK Guys, if you must know, xanatos (Dave) has me beat by one year, so I am another "old as dirt" user here. I bet you young bucks can't imagine hitting our age! But you will, some day!

      : ;D

 

[Rasel]

16! FTW!


To you "old geezerz" (read it... I took the time to type this out myself ;D):

B12 helps maintain your brain

Running low on vitamin B12 could hasten mental decline, a new study suggests. Published in November's American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the 10-year study tracked 1,648 men and women age 65 and older. Previous research indicated that B12 and folic acid--another B vitamin--might help fend off Alzheimer's disease. The new study found that a lack of B12 could diminish cognitive function. The researchers, led by Robert Clarke of Oxford Unitversity, suggested that doubling B12 levels with supplements might slow such a decline by a third. Maybe so--if the supplements can be easily absorbed, says Myrtle McCulloch, clinical assistant professor of nutrition at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington. Older people often have trouble absorbing B12, which is found in oysters and other mollusks, fish, meat, milk, and eggs. McCulloch recommends sublingual B12 supplements, which dissovle inder the tongue for better absorption. -Katharine Greider, Trish Nicholson


Taken from AARP Bulleten Magazine... don't ask me why I was reading it... ;D

 

[joenobody]

Aaah???, now that was going to be my question, at 16, what in the h#!! are you reading that for? Are you that concerned about the health of us old geezers out here that you would go to these lengths to inform us? How Nice!
                                                     ;D ;D ;D
Sorry, I had to reply with something to that.
I had a photographic memory which took me thru H/S and college w/ a 4.0, but now, I can't remember what day it is. Vitamins haven't helped me yet. Diagnosed as 80+/- years old on the inside w/ maybe not long to live at 43, and they don't know why. But what the hey, I have LASERS!
(thus the reason I may post something stupid, like this, when I am up all day and night, so please excuse me on occasions, medication may play a part here as well)

Thanks!

 

[Chief-Eamonn]

16!!

 

[charleytown55il]

17, will be 18 on january 20.

happy early birthday to me!!!!!!! ;D

 

[amkdeath]

17, will be 18 on january 20.

happy early birthday to me!!!!!!! ;D

mariachi band plays eerie music in the background**