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GYERO ARCHIVE

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You know those creepy "people have been looking at your profile" notifications you get on LinkedIn?

Just got one from this dude.

That seems normal.




RONALD E. CREQUE, MD
Creque.PNG

Dr. Ron Creque was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and moved to Shelbyville in 1994 while attending medical school at the University of Louisville. After completing medical school in 1998, Dr. Creque completed residency at University of Alabama Birmingham in 2001. He returned to Shelbyville shortly after and began to practice medicine. In 2006, he co-founded Stonecrest Family Medicine with Dr. Goodlett providing primary care services. Dr. Creque was named the ‘Best of Shelbyville’ in primary care services in 2014.
Dr. Creque continues to live in Shelbyville with wife Kim and four children.
 
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I would love to take the advise of a morbidly obese primary care physician regarding my high blood pressure and cholesterol.

Also it costs 20K to be the top rated whatever in the airplane magazines as I know a guy that did it. It's 25K if you want to be the one pictured intelligently holding the glasses you don't wear.
 
“Hey Brad, when the House finally fires your dumbass, (which will be very soon) for being a lazy dumb sh--, David Williams can help you find a job cleaning sh-- stains off the commodes in the Corner Pool Room in Burkesville. But I’m sure you won’t last long there because everyone hates you and you are dumb and lazy.”

[laughing]

 
Most of these “best of” or “top doctors” awards are really just paid advertising.

Like steakhouses in the airplane magazines.
No kidding?!??,

Well let me assure you the legal field is nothing like that.

Also- Chase, UCL, myself and every other GYEROLAWball have been named to this year’s “Super Lawyers” list in the area of #takes.
 
I don’t get it. Where is he? Where is he located?
:rolleyes: Thought it was funny that I hadn’t used my heat in 3+ years and never thought to check it. Definitely not bothering to get it fixed.

And 55 is cold AF down here. Toboggan pants and sweatshirts out in full force, bubba.
 
Happy New Year, GYERO....

Pro-tip, take the next day off work when you return from 2 weeks out of the country. Solid trip rundown and randoms, LETS GO!!

Flew from the states over to Rome, by way of Frankfurt, only to get stuck in the Frankfurt airport over 10 hours because of computer issues. Grabbed a couple tall biers and brat, turned on the netflix and waited it out. Got to Rome a bit later than scheduled... my luggage would arrive a few days later. Thankfully you get reimbursed for necessary clothing when your stuff gets lost, however- euro-man dresses much different than gyero-man. My closet now has some tapered slacks and a cardigan thats a bit too snug.

Vatican tour was one of the highlights. Went in on an *early* morning tour before it opens, so you had a chance to actually see some things before the crowds take over. Place is magnificent. I dont know anything about art, aside from the very popular culture stuff-- but its impossible not to see that the displays there are some of the most incredible works on earth. Did about 5-6 hours there before fatigue set in.Set out to see the rest of the major attractions (Pantheon ftw), Finished the day with a night tour at The Coliseum. Place is wild. You appreciate the engineering that went into such a structure... they actually just finished an exact replica of one of the elevators that came up from underneath, raising wild animals to attack the gladiators... a few peoples job, once upon a time, was basically to push a wheel with other dudes, to lift a lion up so it can kill an unfortunate soul.

About a year ago I had written to the US Bishops Office in Rome, requesting seats at Christmas Eve Mass with Pope Francis. We finally got approved for tickets to attend, just a couple weeks before our trip. We had to wait in line a total of about 4-5 hours the day of, but it was well worth it. Were seated right on the aisle, an arms length away from the Pope as he passed going in and going out. Pretty amazing experience.

Foodie rundown from Rome was just mediocre, save a trip to Roma Sparita for cacio e pepe. Other than that even the nicer dinners were kind of just meh. Not bad, but nothing too memorable. Enjoyed Rome a great deal, but it lost a bit in the rankings for the underwhelming food scene and overall sketchiness of most of the people we dealt with. Not having a change of clothes for a few days didnt help it either.

Took a train to Florence from there. Was the place i was most excited about visiting, and it overperformed. Entire city area on both sides of the river are completely walkable, at all hours of the day. Just always seemed like there were people out and about. Checked out the Duomo, Academic Gallery to see the David and other Michelangelo works, Ponte Vechio, etc... but a lot of our time was just spent focused on casual strolls, eating and getting wine drunk all/air. My wife had recently discovered a leather shop that a couple guys set up not too long ago, got a bit obsessed with some of their stuff and wanted to just go to the shop "just to look." She ended up making some rather large purchases, randomly got to meet the designer/owner who was exceptionally nice to her as she fangirled out. On the last day we got caught in a bit of a rain storm, and ducked into a little wine shop. Were the only ones in there aside from the girl working- ended up being there for a few hours, tasting from bottles she had open, my wife also became besties with her and now we have a couple cases of wine being shipped over.

Food there was amazing. Every detail of the service and the food is top notch. Highlights were dinner at a spot called Belcore. Went on a recommendation from a faculty member I work with that spent a couple years living there. Hostess has a glass of prosecco waiting on you when you walk in for your reservation. Pasta's were great, as was the filet. Im a novice wine drinker so they took care of all the wine pairings. Another of the memorable meals was at La Gisotra- place was much more eccentric, but food still really top notch. Chef was a bit of a nut, he comes out to greet everyone, does some serving, cleaning tables- all 100mph... Assume there is a lot of substance going on with him. Same formula- shared a pasta or two, then ordered whatever house special they were serving. Got tiramisu and a complimentary bottle of limoncello.

Florence scores big time with me, people were great, never had to use a car or metro to get anywhere, food was as good as anywhere and costs was reasonable.

Train to Milan from there, where we had some time to kill for a couple days, one we spent in the city, and the other we took a day trip up to Lake Como. Milan is meh. Unless youre really into high fashion- there just isnt enough there to keep your interest for too long. Our hotel did have a complimentary Maserati chauffeur to get around town, which made it somewhat more tolerable... Como was ridiculous. Little towns at the base of the Alps, christmas markets were still in full swing-we went up to the highest elevation we could to get some nice panoramic shots- and it doesnt even look real. It was like some kind of painting. Its also evident in that area, that there is a big difference between those who have enough money to be comfortable, and the folks that have generational wealth. I can only assume its even more noticeable in the summer, when the yachts are docked.

From Milan, we took an overnight sleeper train into Paris. Was basically like a dorm room on a rail car. Not glamorous, but was an experience nonetheless. Couple stops in Switzerland along the way for breaks- and arrived in Paris the next morning. Big fan of the train travel-- jealous of how easy it is.

Paris has been probably my favorite city since we visited last time. This time we didnt really do much other that eat and drink a lot. Did the traditional brasserie for NYE dinner which was something else. French food aint great, but our meal was fine. I went with the rabbit and roasted vegetables, trying to stay clear of their prix fix menu. At about 11:30 that night, my wife decided she wanted to leave the very comfortable bar spot we were at, and go see the fireworks at midnight-- which was an absolute awful decision. Fireworks are stupid and the other million people there were trashed. Other than that the rest of the time there was low key... even stumbled into a micro-brew one night after dinner that had football games on TV. At that point after enough wine, I was really in the mood to just drink a beer.

Definitely one of the better stretches i've had, probably bit off more than we should have- but worth it, who knows if/when we will have the chance again. Really looking forward to the next few weeks when my wife sends me a real estate listing of a place in Florence with the caption "We could maybe afford?"
Marvelous. Thank you.

La Giostra is effing amazing. Chef is a duke, I believe. Florence is a magical place.
 
*toboggan(,) pants.

Sorry missed a comma there.

Seriously never thought I’d be one of “those people”, first few years here I was still jumping in pools in January. Now I’m a certified poosay when it comes to anything below 70 if there’s a cloud or a slight breeze and won’t be jumping in a pool again til March.

Will be in Steamboat, Colorado for a couple weeks shortly though, completely different cold there and much easier to handle (usually).
 
Probably the best thing Canada has ever done is provide the word “toque,” to avoid the “knit-cap, sock-hat, ski-hat, taboggan” fustercluck we Americans find ourselves mired in every winter.

I live in a “toque” household now and look down on all of you animals, TBH.
 
“Hey Brad, when the House finally fires your dumbass, (which will be very soon) for being a lazy dumb sh--, David Williams can help you find a job cleaning sh-- stains off the commodes in the Corner Pool Room in Burkesville. But I’m sure you won’t last long there because everyone hates you and you are dumb and lazy.”

[laughing]
It’s just the pool room now. There is an art studio where the corner pool room used to be
 
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Welsh from UCLA just got his nose destroyed by a Stanford guy flailing his arms in the post and they called Welsh for the foul [laughing]

Officiating has gotten totally out of control. I mean, the guy went up for a shit and came down with his arm directly onto Welsh's face. Dude looks like his nose is broken.

No blood no foul. Well there was blood, but you know still no foul. Evidently as long as you're on offense you can wack someone in the face and it's not a foul. DeMarcus Cousins is pissed he missed this era of striking opponents in the face not being a foul.
 
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Does Zion realize how boring it is for college basketball fans for him to go to Clemson? I'm bored just thinking about it. Clemson's good this year and I still don't give a s***. It's boring that Bamba is at Texas, it's boring that Bol Bol is going to Oregon. Trae Young is exciting, but he'd be exciting anywhere, and he'd be just as exciting or even moreso at a blue blood. Even though I hate the idea of Barrett and Reddish teaming up at Duke, even I have to admit it's at least interesting.

It's a year of your life, kids. Just one year. College basketball is dying because of shit officiating and the NCAA being poor stewards of the sport. America needs you to go to powerhouses and form super teams. Five minutes after you commit to Clemson I'm going to forget you exist except for three times during the season when you do something exciting enough for the 15 second clip to get passed around on Twitter. My grandfather didn't go overseas and f*** up nazis for you to go to f***ing Clemson.

/rant.
 
Young blowing up at Oklahoma doesn't help...ZW will be sick at Clemson as he will be anywhere else. A lot of recent players who went to BS schools have flamed out recently, Young gives credit.

Still think he comes to UK doh.
 
Look, we encourage our local 4-5 star football talents to leave Kentucky for the Alabamas and USCs of the world with the understanding that those places are better opportunities for the kids. We get it. In return, we expect the same courtesy for basketball. That’s the deal. So get TF out of Spartanburg, Zion. If anyone there *actually* cared about you they’d tell you the same.
 
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