XLR8R
exhalted master of his nuts
23-year-old Joe Quinone of Colorado Springs, Colorado, has been
walking around for 2 1/2 months without the right side of his skull.
It was removed during emergency surgery and cannot be put back on
until the two state agencies arguing over which should pay for the
procedure work it out. In the meantime he's been walking around
wearing a helmet, unable to drive and unable to work.
Apparently this isn't uncommon.
22-year-old Briana Lane of Utah had to wait 4 months for half of her
skull to be put back on while benefits providers argued over who
should pay to have it done. She said she'd wake up in the morning and
find that her brain had shifted to the other side of her head.
Ultimately the mother's insurance company had to pay.
walking around for 2 1/2 months without the right side of his skull.
It was removed during emergency surgery and cannot be put back on
until the two state agencies arguing over which should pay for the
procedure work it out. In the meantime he's been walking around
wearing a helmet, unable to drive and unable to work.
Apparently this isn't uncommon.
22-year-old Briana Lane of Utah had to wait 4 months for half of her
skull to be put back on while benefits providers argued over who
should pay to have it done. She said she'd wake up in the morning and
find that her brain had shifted to the other side of her head.
Ultimately the mother's insurance company had to pay.
