a troll wrote: ↑Sun Sep 02, 2018 3:51 pm
palerider wrote: ↑Sun Sep 02, 2018 3:44 pm
My bad, I thought you were here to
learn something, I see now you're just here to show us how clever you are with 'insults'.
PR, chip is responding to you in kind. You don't get to start this kind of thing and then blame it on other people.
I don't normally respond to your trolling, but, as so often happens, you're wrong.
chip mcdonald wrote: ↑Sun Sep 02, 2018 1:42 pm
"Wow". What a place...
palerider wrote: ↑Sun Sep 02, 2018 12:57 pm
You, or your pillow smells. You're used to the smells in the air at a distance, that's being piped to you by your cpap, and when you take it off, you're smelling the smells in the air right next to your nose.
You don't know that definitively. And nobody else does, either, from posts here and elsewhere.
Start your own thread for your issues, don't resurrect ancient ones.
This thread matched my search terms, and featured different issues which is why it brought me to post here. In the future someone else may do the same, and the info in this thread could be useful. ISN'T THAT THE POINT OF FORUMS LIKE THIS???
Based on your petulance I would surmise your CPAP therapy must be failing you.....?
Lame insult from someone who wants to put down the person they're responding to.
chippy didn't like my response to him, which had no insults, or "in kind" anything.
The *fact* of the matter is that both our eyes, and our noses become numb to things they sense continually, and the sensation fades. That is scientific, proven fact. There are plenty of illusions out there that involve staring at a single point, and having other spots on a chart disappear *until you move your focus point*, Or staring at a black and white picture then looking at a blank wall and seeing a color after image of the picture, because the rods and cones in your eyes don't continually work, like a camera. Becoming numb to a smell that's constantly around you is similarly well documented.
People have repeatedly expressed a similar confusion with cpap, wherein they remove their mask in the morning and suddenly smell something they didn't... usually from their hair, skin, or pillow, because the scent is stronger right up close, as opposed to a few feet away, where the cpap is sucking in and filtering air.
Chip may not LIKE that answer, but it's factual.
Now, scurry back under your bridge.
Get OSCAR
Accounts to put on the foe list: dataq1, clownbell, gearchange, lynninnj, mper!?, DreamDiver, Geer1, almostadoctor, sleepgeek, ajack, stom, mogy, D.H., They often post misleading, timewasting stuff.
