Dec 28 2005
In Love with An Expert of Dead People
Many years ago, when the X-Files still hang on at the prime time, I prefer making Dana Scully to be my peer (before now I’m intoxicated by the charm of Padme Amigdala!). The reasons were:
1. She succeeded to defease Fox “Frigid” Mulder.
2. X-Files had played about five seasons, and during those, Scully had just smiled about three times.
3. She couldn’t laugh, she wasn’t that unfriendly, but she still looked sexy. If not, then why did alien still impregnant her?
4. She could operate and autopsize a person in a bath-tub of a cheap apartment which just already been inundated, only been gadgeted by kitchen knife.
The last line that succeeded to change my future dream, from the plan to purpose for Chemical Engineering of ITB, become a doctor. Not just a doctor, but I planned to be like Scully, become a forensician! That moment, I thought, there was nothing rocks more than hang on alone at night by gelding the tissues of dead people, with my long hair waving like Angelina Jolie did, some times my arm grasped a bunch of potato fries, and this mouth hummed following the voice of Chemical Romance who was singing loudly at MTV FM (that year, it wasn’t become Trax FM like today).
But I never intended to date a forensician.
So I can’t imagine how surprised I am when I hear from my best friend, that a senior whose number I’ve ever set my eye on several years ago, now has preferred quitting from the small clinic where he used to work, and now recklessly becoming a forensic resident in one of schools of medicine on this damn crowded isle. A forensic resident! He wanna be an expert of dead people!
Forensic isn’t a glorious branch of medicine in this country. In fact, I often watch the experts of forensic who are absolutely more senior than me, must leave their beds at night for picking up the phone, then drive to the case location for autopsize some victims of murder or other people who died illegally.
When generally doctors prefer shut up their mouth because they don’t like to spend their times for answering verbiage questions of the lawyers (so that’s the reason why doctors hate lawyers much?), then the forensic experts spent their times more to wander around at the courts to give testimonials as an expert witness of a murder case. Not seldom they’re menaced silently by criminals who felt annoyed, so the doctors don’t sing along ahead of the officers, the attorneys, and the judges.
All the small things, make my future dreams as a forensician, immediately mussy, and throw up the drive to other interests. I thin I’d like to be any experts, an ophthalmologist, a neurologist, a surgeon, even a rheumatician will be OK, but not a forensician! And the rules are made the same to my honeybunnies, and those potentials to date me.
Imagine if you marry a surgeon. At night,while you’re hooking up with him at the bed, suddenly the hospital rings him up, then he tells you like this, “Honey, sorry I gotta go. There’s a man couldn’t have peed about two weeks and now I gotta put out a stone from his prostate.”
Or if you still use maneuver of tickling when you make love to a neurologist. “Why don’t you shout out when I touch you there? Maybe you’re parestesized. I think you gotta drink Voltadex.”
The story’ll be worse if you date a gynaecologist. He’ll say like this to you, “Honey, I can’t make love to you tonight. Today I’ve seen tens of woman opening their caves widely and I can’t stand to see another one more.”
It’s all normal. At least they all still love us, the objects which are alive and have souls.
But the forensicians are not so.
So I thank God that I haven’t got a crush anymore on my old senior who now gonna be a forensician. I can’t stand if I have to marry him, and when we’re sunk in an husband and wife relationship suddenly he must be snatched away from me only by a phonecall, which then make him get to say to me, “Honey, I can’t continue our round tonight. There are seven new corpse in the lab and I gotta geld them all..”

