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Dear Ann Landers,
met a very attractive guy about a month ago. He was introduced to me by my cousin. We are all 17 years of age. Something happened last Saturday night that just about blew my mind. Please tell me what to do. This cousin, her steady, the attractive guy (I'll call him Phil) and I went to a movie. Right in the middle of a sad scene, when it was so quiet in the theater you could hear a pin drop, Phil stood up and yelled out some of the dirtiest words I've ever heard. All the while, he was throwing his arms around like a crazy man. I tried to get him to sit down and be quiet, but he paid no attention to me. In no time at all, the manager of the theater came over and told Phil he would have to leave. I didn't want Phil to go alone, because I was afraid he was off his rocker-so we all left together. When we were walking to the parking lot, Phil said he didn't feel well and wanted to go home. So we took him home, and I haven't heard from him since. Please, Ann, tell me what this is all about. -Grossed Out in Denver

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Dear Readers,
, the woman who lashed out at the surgeon who removed her friend’s healthy breast. According to you, it simply could not have happened. You said all sur-geons must do a biopsy first and that no reputable physician would perform such an operation unless the biopsy showed a malignancy. You as much as called the woman a liar. May I direct your attention to the word “reputable.” I would not argue the point that the majority of physicians are reasonably honest, some are highly principled, and a few are totally 50 dedicated, but that still leaves a number of knife-hungry scoundrels, not to mention chronic alcoholics who bury their mistakes and no one is any the wiser. So please, Ann Landers, don’t try to give the public the impression that every physician who hangs out a shingle is incapable of error. Tell it like it is.-Calling Dr. Kildare

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"Opportunities are usually disguised as hard work, so most people don't recognize them."
-Ann Landers