Worst Feeling

Scott Hardie | June 8, 2004
What is the worst feeling in the world? Answer in one sentence.

Kris Weberg | June 8, 2004
Hearing from the doctor that you have it; the treatment will be long, painful and expensive; and all the while having no insurance.

Lori Lancaster | June 8, 2004
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Lori Lancaster | June 8, 2004
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Jackie Mason | June 9, 2004
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Anna Gregoline | June 9, 2004
To have someone stop loving you.

Erik Bates | June 30, 2004
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Steve Dunn | July 1, 2004
Finding out you got busted for doing something wrong that you knew was wrong when you did it, but hoped you wouldn't get busted.

I mean, that's not as bad as finding out your kid died, but I'm trying for a more common awful feeling...

Lori Lancaster | July 1, 2004
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Steve Dunn | July 1, 2004
Whew! I thought it was me...

Lori Lancaster | July 1, 2004
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Steve West | July 2, 2004
Yeah, I've had a former girlfriend who not only broke my heart but reached into my chest, ripped it still pumping from my body, threw it into the oven, cooked the shit out of it, and served it to me for dinner. Oh, the pangs of despised love. And I'm not real high on getting poison ivy, either.

Robert Phillips | July 22, 2004
I for one think the emotional stuff is overrated with the exception of losing children or spouse. Picture this...big fishing boat 40 miles into the gulf. The seas are rough 7, 8, 9 foot waves. After two to three hours out, as soon as you put your line in the water the deisel engines kick in and give you a good whif of fumes. You reel your line in quickly and set your gear down. From then on you are sick as can possibly be, and disgorging first your breakfast and then whatever stomach acids you have, and finally nothing. Just the stomach wrenching dry heaves. This for 6 hours straight. I assure you that there is no worse feeling than this. If you get your arm cut off at least the nerves will stop pulsing after a bit, and they can give you pain meds, but there was nothing in the world that could stop the god aweful puking, and this for 6 hours....

Erik Bates | July 22, 2004
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Scott Hardie | July 22, 2004
Yikes, Bob. Got mine beat. :-)

Robert Phillips | July 22, 2004
Sorry did not answer in one sentence...

Jackie Mason | July 22, 2004
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Lori Lancaster | July 22, 2004
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Melissa Erin | July 23, 2004
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Robert Phillips | July 23, 2004
Yes sea sickness brought on by the wiff of deisel fumes. With the help of rough seas..Horrible..I have been out since and no problems.

Dave Stoppenhagen | July 23, 2004
When I was in the Navy I enjoyed rough seas, the best was they typhoon we went through and we had blue water over the bridge. But then again I have a perverse sense of fun.

Anna Gregoline | July 23, 2004
What's blue water? I've heard the term before, but I can't remember...

Dave Stoppenhagen | July 23, 2004
Normally when waves wash over a boat/ship you see foam, blue water is the water below the surface when a wave washes over you completely. Basically you are going through a wave, its a cool sensation. Most people don't like to do that or walk on the bulkheads (walls).

Anna Gregoline | July 23, 2004
Does the Navy (during training for example) ever deliberately go into rough seas to give you guys an idea of what it's like?

Dave Stoppenhagen | July 23, 2004
No it would be kind of cool if they did but they just wait for foul weather to happen. Foul weather never bothered me when we were out to sea, but I used to get car sick. No idea.

Melissa Erin | July 23, 2004
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