Electric Youth Replay Rar

I must apologize for the late post tonight. My wife has been out of work, and life around our house has been stressful, to be expected.

Referee Alex Kemp watches a replay during a game between the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Owner: No support for changing NFL replay rules.

So, tonight I cooked supper for the family. I usually do, but tonight I made it extra special with a fine set table and restaurant quality Italian food. Then, we cleaned up the kitchen, and all four of us came into the family room and watched Forrest Gump. My wife and I knew that our 15-year-old was mature enough and would watch it, especially because he hadn't seen it before. But, we were unsure about the 5-year-old. Surprisingly, though, he sat and watched the entire movie without interruption, and even had some insightful commentary to go along.

Needless to say, we were pleasantly surprised. BUT, there were two bedroom scenes (which we fast-forwarded through), two F-Bombs, 4 or 5 shits and asses, and so many GDs, we couldn't keep track. But, if we didn't draw attention to it, he didn't even notice. He probably didn't even know what they were saying or what it meant. Anyway, we all set through the entire film and really enjoyed it.

I haven't seen the movie in so long, it was nice to watch it again, and it really lifted our spirits. We then sat around the kitchen drinking juice and having cookies for bedtime snack, and now they are all off to bed. Families are wonderful.

So, after acquiring M83's Saturday = Youth album, I listened and seemed to find myself lost in an album that felt like I was being held in 1985 once again. But, although it sounds 'retro', if that's what you want to call it, I don't know why it does.

There's really nothing about the instrumentation that would make me think that, the melodies don't seem dated, and vocally the whispery breathy sighs that they used weren't commonly used in the 80s, either. They might MIGHT be reminiscent of MAYBE Dream Academy, but that's about the best comparison that I can come up with. My only assumption is that it must be the lyrics that compel me to think it's an 80s thing.

I don't know. If any of you reading this have a theory or opinion about it, please comment below, so we can compare notes and pinpoint this feeling. It'll drive me nuts until I can say 'So, THAT'S why it reminds me of the 80s!' The second disc is obviously the remix disc, and it adds an Indie Electro element to the mix.

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To me, it harkens back to pre-House/Techno remixes of the 80s, but with definite 2010s overtones. We even get a touch of Dubstep in there, and it works great without overdoing it. Unfortunately, I didn't get all of the mixes on the disc, as there wasn't enough to split the mixes into 2 discs. Plus, all of the mixes I left out are the less favorite mixes of We Own the Sky.

I mean, how many mixes of that same song do we need, anyway? Plus, I wanted to get the M83 mixes of the Maps, Fires Of Rome and Midnight Juggernauts' songs on there as well. Their mixes of other artists songs really capture the essence of those songs and leave a definitive imprint of their own style as well.

When I first started practising medicine, kids diagnosed with ALL or Acute lymphoblastic leukemia, had limited options for treatment and cure. They underwent difficult treatments including chemotherapy, radiation and stem cell transplant. For most children with ALL, those treatments were grueling, but effective. But for the children who relapsed—whose cancer returned—fewer than 10 per cent of them survived five years. Frankly, it was heartbreaking caring for these families. As a physician, and a woman who has undergone chemotherapy for breast cancer, I can tell you how difficult treatment can be.

For kids, some startlingly young, enduring these therapies is even harder. Cancer also leaves an indelible mark on their families. When I first heard about a new, potentially revolutionary therapy for these kids and young adults, who had relapsed and had no hope, it was incredibly exciting. ALL is the most common childhood cancer and research into this new treatment, something called called CAR T-cell therapy, appeared so promising that it was frankly, to me, breathtaking. It was clear that we had to follow the trail of research.

CAR-T stands for chimeric antigen receptor T-Cell therapy. Simply put, the patient’s own immune cells are taken from their blood and then in truly remarkable individualized therapy, those immune cells, their T cells, are modified so that they are able to recognize the cancer cells and kill them. The new and improved cancer killing cells are then re-injected into the patient where they go to work destroying cancer cells. On W5’s journey we met two very special ALL patients. Jordan McInerney was four months old when she was diagnosed, and Cameron Lahti was three when he first got ill.

Drajver canon f159500. Both went through multiple treatments—chemo, radiation; plus a bone marrow transplant for Jordan—but they both failed and relapsed. They both joined a groundbreaking CAR T cell clinical trial conducted at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia -- their last hope. When I first met Jordan and her family, it seemed incredible to believe that this cute five-year-old had been through so much. She does not know a life without cancer and cancer treatments. Her parents have sacrificed much for her care as have her twin brothers.