comment: >
context: His hair still looks great >
  
  Fortunately they will not have to amputate his hair. >
  
  I had two shattered ankles and 24 broken bones and pretty much recovered completely. So I don't think it's just the bones. I wish him the best. >
  
  Just looking at the numbers, there's 26 bones in one foot. I'm not suggesting that highly localized traumatic injury is somehow better than more widespread damage, but still. There's a lot going on below the ankle. >
  
  Is it ‘plough’ or ‘plow’?  Is that a US/UK thing or is it regional within the US too? >
  
  Mr. Plow >
  
  That's his name. >
  
  that name again? >
  
  Is Mr. Plow >
  
  your secret's safe with me, Batman! >
  
  He's really lucky. For one thing, you don't realize, like most Hollywood stars, that he's rather short. And the machines he owns, it was a Snowcat- a tracked machine like the ones ski resorts use. He also has a larger snow blower vehicle that is wheeled - I think a former county highway/mountain road heavy equipment. 
  Promotional images for Jeremy Renner's TV show Mayor of Kingstown have been edited to remove injuries from the actor's face after his recent accident. The star was originally shown bloodied and bruised in the artwork for the drama's second season." >
  
  Last I had heard, he might need leg amputation. 30 broken bones is nothing compared to that. Hope he recovers well. >
  
  You can tell he lost a lot of weight. >
  
  Muscle atrophy is a bitch >
  
  I PRAY he does not fall down the hole of opioid addiction. It's insidious with major injuries like this. That being said I wish he recovers well and isn't in chronic intractable pain. >
  
  I don't know why you're being downvoted. Opioid addiction is a real concern in cases like this. >
  
  Yes, indeed. My mom became addicted for about a year. She's a leader in her community and she brought us up strict catholic. So it was completely another side of herself she never thought to experience. How is quietly snowballed. It was through that experience that she was able to understand my brother better. >
  
  I had my first gout attack in December 2015 and the pain was extremely intense. Since this was before they really clamped down on opioids, I was given a completely unnecessary 30 day supply of oxycodone.  I took it for about a week and it didn’t take long for me to realize how easy it could be to get hooked on it.  It’s also ruined my performance at work because I could not think at all while taking it.  It was like dragging my brain through mud.  I stopped taking it when I realized the effect it was beginning to have on me. >
  
  Yeah, lots of non rich and/or famous people got seriously injured recently too.