If only that white goo helped with the stickyness.
TMMAC Member AMA/Q&A: @BJTT_Kiwi
- Thread starter OhWhopDaChamp
- Start date
It's a cool place to visit
My recommendation is if you come in winter, then focus on the South Island - or if it's summer, then stay north.
Travelling is really easy, and you are never more than an hour from a beach no matter where you are in the country.
Solo travelling - up north is definitely the Bay of Islands (Paihia/Russell), sand dunes towards Cape Reinga. Matakana is all good too for a lazy wine trail. Rotorua (the stinky mud place) is incredible.
South Island, hit up Nelson, cruise (boat) the Marlborough Sounds and don't miss Queenstown.
Had some Australian friends do a trip last year, and I put together an itinerary for them. It's hard to beat local knowledge.
More than happy to do the same thing for you if you like.
you have the power to cure 1 specific disease (ex. cancer would have to be 'lung' 'liver' 'uteran' etc) what would you choose to cure forever more?
That's an easy one - booze, weights and boxing gloves.
Not necessarily in that order, but it's definitely listed from most to least.
Wife is a qualified yoga instructor, so a bit of bending and stretching too once in a while.
Without going into too much detail and risk derailing this thread, here we go...
Both times were due to an allergic reaction, and I was on a hospital bed when they happened.
As my heart stopped (was stopping) I remember thinking, so this is what it feels like to die - and it was a very peaceful feeling.
I remember going to a dark place, and there was a continued stream of awareness - I knew I was somewhere, and that I was "present".
It felt large and was very quiet, the only thing I could hear were my own thoughts.
I no longer have a fear of death.
other than the medical details, please go in depth! (unless its too personal) This is your thread do what you like Kiwi
That's another easy one - Glioblastoma Multiforme (brain cancer).
My mother (still alive) was stage 4, and has had two crainotomy operations to remove the tumor (size of your fist) from her brain.
The battle continues, but she is defying the odds and doing well at the moment.
Great AmA Kiwi!
Updated & yours is in the TMMAC Member AMA library. This was one of my favorites due to your sense of humor.