Shirleen is Bluetooth® Enabled & I'm Being Titular

The last first. Frenchy McFrench has spoken. I made the du a de, made plans to, as the FRENCH do, eschew capitalization in my blog title, and then I find that my syntax is altogether wrong.

But, from mes experts français well - rather mon cher expert français I have the final word(s). So, as you can see, I have AT LAST (I hope) correctly molded my title to make the French happy (I say as though "The French" are a key demographic who give a damn about my writing). We'll just see what Google makes of this.

Now on to SCIENCE! I explained that Shirleen had been implanted with a spinal stimulating device so that we can direct her every move by remote control so that she can control her pain with a remote control. Unfortunately, this is one of those procedures that results in horrific pain in order to eventually control chronic, wretched, debilitating pain. They cannot actually switch on the device until her surgical recovery is complete. In the meantime, she is, "Lumpy, stripy and bruised." (And SHE, being a sophisticate, pronounced BOTH syllables of "bruised" when she gave me the report over the phone. Well done.)

At least while she was in the hospital she was entertained and tutored in life by her "EIGHTY-EIGHT-YEAR-OLD" roommate (who either sang that information or related it in an extremely adamant manner - I'm not sure which). She did sing songs, regaled Shirleen with sage advice and stories, and made her laugh (which was painful, unfortunately).

The most amazing tidbit was, I think, this life-changing advice about relationships:

If you really love a man you give him an enema.

I, for one, am stupefied. Shirleen and I both concluded that the fact we never knew about this dictum, and therefore had never followed it as a guideline, explained a great deal about our lives in general. If only we had known. HOW COULD WE HAVE KNOWN?

We'll just have to move forward now, armed with this crucial knowledge. I'm just wondering how one infuses the willingness to administer this essential (I guess?) medical procedure - as a sign of affection - into a computer dating bio. And people wonder why I don't leave the house that much. Don't you see? I have very grave matters to ponder.

Oooooh - back to the science. Once the nice doctors do turn Shirleen on (DON'T GO THERE, YOU KNOW VERY WELL WHAT I MEAN) she gets to control her device with a wireless Bluetooth® remote. Oh yes, she has Bluetooth® connectivity. That certainly gives new meaning to the slogan, "Experience hands-free in so many ways."

I'm already trying to decide what I might do with my Bluetooth® headset (find out what one's crazy spine sound like?). And I have a Bluetooth® mouse. I LOVE the idea that I could somehow incite funky chicken dances or the the like with that implement. My dad's PDA has Bluetooth® connectivity. Perhaps we could upload data directly into her spinal column. The possibilities are ENDLESS!

Your suggestions would be appreciated.