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Posted by al jones on 07/04/07 17:36
On Sun, 01 Jul 2007 07:39:47 GMT, Adrienne Boswell wrote:
> Gazing into my crystal ball I observed dorayme
> <doraymeRidThis@optusnet.com.au> writing in
> news:doraymeRidThis-61D0F9.16360230062007@news-vip.optusnet.com.au:
>
>> In article <Xns995EEE777426Earbpenyahoocom@69.28.186.121>,
>> Adrienne Boswell <arbpen@yahoo.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Gazing into my crystal ball I observed dorayme
>>> <doraymeRidThis@optusnet.com.au> writing in news:doraymeRidThis-
>>> DC04A1.12294930062007@news-vip.optusnet.com.au:
>>>
>>> > I mean what next, someone is
>>> > going to come on and ask how they can stop their visitors
>>> > sneezing?
>>> >
>>
>>> If they're sun sneezers like me, they can tell their visitors to stay
>>> out of the sun.
>>
>> Or wear the darkest and coolest of wrap-around shades?
>>
>
> Doesn't work... it's the angle of the sun on a particular part of your
> eye whose nerve is too close to something in your brain that triggers the
> sneeze. Laser light shows trigger something worse, the desire to sneeze,
> but not quite enough light to do it, so you sit there going "ah, ah, ah,
> ah, ah...." and never get to the chew.
Hmmmm.... Blue eyed and very near sighted, both of which aggravate the
condition I've heard called sun alergy (the sneezing fit when you step out
of doors into bright sunlight!)
I wear the darkerst sunglasses I can find (over contacts) and AB is
definitely right in that they don't help <period!> I can put them on and
step outside and start sneezing my fool head off!
AB - I've noticed that a little with some laser light shows, but hadn't
really thought about it - the difference being day and night (literally).
//al
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