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April 29, 2009 -- 8:43 PM
posted by Al
If you haven't figured it out I was making some fun on this board. Though I'll be really busy at work so no more fun :(
April 29, 2009 -- 4:32 PM
posted by Al
Not really. Knowing about the oilfield especially since we do have some invested interest is important. Don't get worked over when the oil companies decide to give you 20% of what you could of gotten.
Sides Greenpeace people probally know more facts about the field and like I said before it doens't matter if you are doctor educated or not. Knowing is better then not knowing. I know, I know Matt was just poking fun at Par's doctorness but I was segueing it into more better awareness as a whole. The oil and gas industry is important buisness so why not know how it affects you?
Like for example which is worse a Natural gas well blow out or a oil well blowout?
April 29, 2009 -- 3:21 PM
posted by Tonestar Runner
Once again, Al, you are too literal for your own good.
But really, Matt is right: your non-doctorness was the deciding factor here.
April 29, 2009 -- 8:03 AM
posted by Al
Doesn't take much to know information like that. Really any one with some interest in resources of this province could easily find out that information regardless of their education. Actually I suggest you take a brief look at what resources are being extracted and at what rates. Right now and the near future we will be getting a good share of money from these sources. Might as well know what type of money we are expecting and try to get the highest price for it. Take that money and try and do some good with it.
April 28, 2009 -- 5:03 PM
posted by Al
Sorry to burst your bubble but most rigged drilled are actually natural gas wells.
And yes operation on a gas well and a oil well are very different.
April 28, 2009 -- 3:05 PM
posted by MattL
Yeah, doctors don't know how to work oil rigs, do they? So good effin' riddance.
April 28, 2009 -- 1:06 PM
posted by Par
On April 22, Dr. W.J. Dickout, the interim vice-president of medical affairs for the Edmonton region of Alberta Health Services, put out an internal memo directing a freeze on all new physician hires.
"All recruitment efforts must cease until further notice," read the letter. Dickout blamed the hiring freeze on "evolving and significant fiscal challenges facing AHS."
...
Also included on the April 22 list of doctors who wouldn't be hired by Alberta Health Services? Philip Baker, the U of A's incoming dean of medicine. According to the AHS, Baker could still come to work at the university. He just wouldn't have privileges at the U of A Hospital.
Classy.
Much as I like living in this province, and strong as my ties to Edmonton are, day by day I have fewer and fewer reasons to practice here when I finish my residency.
