mcmiller53
YooperSurvivor
mcmiller53

Yeah, I get that and you're all looking at it from your own experiences. For me and I and hospice were really there when she died in my home (Happy Mothers Day, btw) it's a strong moment. She was fully aware and had all of her faculties right up to the end or else she wouldn't be my mother and that's a fact and

But that is her assertion. It's "not scary" and "I feel relieved" and "No guilt". That is the message that is being sold here. There is no indication nor remark that there is any after-counseling or thought or long-term effects, emotionally or physically. It's just 'this is it and it's all good.' It's not a

My mother had an abortion 70+ years ago and I recall her saying that she felt 'relieved', that the doctor was gentle, that it wasn't that big of a deal and was mostly pro-choice her entire life. Until she started to die. Then, for whatever reason, and for dayyyys, she was uncontrollably frightened, edgy, impossible

I, too, add sour cream as well as small curd cottage cheese. Then, after putting it in a baking dish, I drop bits of butter and shaved almonds on top and let them warm up a bit then blast it under the broiler. Fantastic!

Actually, that's exactly what I did. I started my own consulting business to raise money for those who are disadvantaged. Next question?

Actually, no, they were home schooled.

The economy is Job #1, and blaming it on anyone isn't going to change the situation, so can we stop doing that, please? It doesn't change where we are now. And, for me, I'm sick to the back of my teeth at the constant wailing over women's rights to abortion. It isn't just the woman's right to decide, it's everybody

Of course you think safety is the photographer's job and you just proved the main article's tone and point of view by saying it. The fact that you don't see how self-involved you are, or that the photographer is not a traffic cop or high-level security person tells me all I need to know about you and the growing