Get well soon #
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 21:53 GMT
Get well soon Steve, still no fan of Apple but hope you have a speedy recovery.
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 17:37 GMT
I don't blame him for wanting to go back to work, I like to have something to keep my brain active, and when something stops me from doing it, such as illness, it's frustrating. No doubt Steve Jobs feels the same way, he thrives on the challenge of achieving things and being parked out of the way is no fun.
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 18:05 GMT
Is anyone at Apple capable of telling the truth?
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 19:54 GMT
"He received a liver transplant because he was the patient with the highest MELD score (Model for End-Stage Liver Disease) of his blood type and, therefore, the sickest patient on the waiting list at the time a donor organ became available."
or was it just the highest cash source at the time?
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 19:54 GMT
so... just to clear this up... he's been delivered?
and then re-livered?
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 21:53 GMT
Get well soon Steve, still no fan of Apple but hope you have a speedy recovery.
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 21:53 GMT
>> "Our one-year patient and graft survival rates are among the best in the nation and were a dominant reason in Mr. Jobs’s choice of transplant centers."
Does that mean that his life expectancy is about one more year?
@Ken 19:
Suffice it to say that he is now just properly "livered".
-dZ.
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 23:19 GMT
Someone very close to me suffers from a congenital liver disease. Others with more advanced forms of it in her support group regularly receive transplants. A now retired friend from where I work had one about 7 years ago and is doing well. But living with someone else's liver in you is a large risk, as is any kind of liver disease or transplant. This isn't the kind of thing anyone has done unless they expect to die fairly soon otherwise.
I don't use Steve's products but wish him a long, healthy and happy life regardless.
Posted Wednesday 24th June 2009 23:34 GMT
... what would you do in similar circumstances?
Posted Thursday 25th June 2009 06:27 GMT
What do we think the odds are that somebody /so/ rich is the absolute sickest person in his blood type?
Posted Thursday 25th June 2009 10:18 GMT
It's all good fun being cynical and casting aspersions on high profile folk, but the bloke could have died. In fact, he would have done without the medical attention he received. So, all the effing sickos who are so anti-Apple that they'll use ANY lever to denounce the evil corporation, cut the chap some slack and just remember that you're only picking on a sick old man. In my book (not that you'll care), that makes you lower than shit!
</rant>
Posted Thursday 25th June 2009 10:18 GMT
Quite high if he's too busy to notice until after he loses a load of weight, takes a while off, has a doctor look and OHSH.
Not an apple fanboi at all here but I do wish anyone who is quick a speedy recovery.
Posted Thursday 25th June 2009 10:18 GMT
......its "all for the good of the country"
Posted Thursday 25th June 2009 20:29 GMT
Some of these comments - not all, mind - veer beyond the cynical and satirical into the just plain sick. I wonder if these posters, if they needed and had undergone a major transplant, would welcome chortling comments such as "of course he got the liver, he can afford it", "funny how they found someone of his blood type with an organ so quickly", "why didn't he tell us? What a c**t!". Grow up, arseholes: this was major surgery of the sort which almost all of us think twice about our life's priorities. No matter what you think of the man's company, I don't remember him trying to invade Poland (or Iraq for that matter).