Son of a bitchcenter>take the WHAT BAD BOOK ARE YOU test.and go to mewing.net. not as good as reading a good book, but way better than a bad one.I have a great dislike of this book. The horror. The horror. posted by Beth 10:26 PM . . . Monday, March 28, 2005 QuestionHow many classic rock radio stations do we really need? posted by Beth 8:19 PM . . . Sunday, March 27, 2005 Lessons learnedI'm not choosing sides in this Schiavo thing. There's too much false information floating around, too many changing stories. People get all up in arms, they've found a cause to champion...something to become indignant about, But they don't know the truth of the situation. We never will. Why? Because we aren't living it. We know what we've seen on TV and in the newspapers, but we have no idea what it is like to be where these people are. Both sides. I don't know who is right or who is wrong. I don't know what I would think or feel if this should ever happen to me or someone I cared about. Hopefully I never will. I do know that something about the woman's husband doesn't sit right with me. Perhaps because he has a wife and a fiancee. I don't know. I just have a creepy feeling toward him. I also think that there should be an easier way to let this woman die, if that's what she wanted. I don't think I could sit around and wait a week or two watching someone I felt no hatred toward die. Sure, nature should be allowed to take its course, but can't we help it along a little....maybe. Perhaps I'm a tad on the ghoulish side. I don't know. If nothing else, we've all learned a valuable lesson from this situation. Get it in writing. And be specific. Most people think being kept alive artificially means being on a ventilator. Feeding tubes don't jump right into mind. Be specific about what you want and don't want. Don't tell your parents or mention it to your spouse or friends. Draw up some papers. Make it all legal and binding so we don't have to see you on the news. posted by Beth 11:05 PM . . .
QuestionHow many classic rock radio stations do we really need? posted by Beth 8:19 PM . . . Sunday, March 27, 2005 Lessons learnedI'm not choosing sides in this Schiavo thing. There's too much false information floating around, too many changing stories. People get all up in arms, they've found a cause to champion...something to become indignant about, But they don't know the truth of the situation. We never will. Why? Because we aren't living it. We know what we've seen on TV and in the newspapers, but we have no idea what it is like to be where these people are. Both sides. I don't know who is right or who is wrong. I don't know what I would think or feel if this should ever happen to me or someone I cared about. Hopefully I never will. I do know that something about the woman's husband doesn't sit right with me. Perhaps because he has a wife and a fiancee. I don't know. I just have a creepy feeling toward him. I also think that there should be an easier way to let this woman die, if that's what she wanted. I don't think I could sit around and wait a week or two watching someone I felt no hatred toward die. Sure, nature should be allowed to take its course, but can't we help it along a little....maybe. Perhaps I'm a tad on the ghoulish side. I don't know. If nothing else, we've all learned a valuable lesson from this situation. Get it in writing. And be specific. Most people think being kept alive artificially means being on a ventilator. Feeding tubes don't jump right into mind. Be specific about what you want and don't want. Don't tell your parents or mention it to your spouse or friends. Draw up some papers. Make it all legal and binding so we don't have to see you on the news. posted by Beth 11:05 PM . . .
Lessons learnedI'm not choosing sides in this Schiavo thing. There's too much false information floating around, too many changing stories. People get all up in arms, they've found a cause to champion...something to become indignant about, But they don't know the truth of the situation. We never will. Why? Because we aren't living it. We know what we've seen on TV and in the newspapers, but we have no idea what it is like to be where these people are. Both sides. I don't know who is right or who is wrong. I don't know what I would think or feel if this should ever happen to me or someone I cared about. Hopefully I never will. I do know that something about the woman's husband doesn't sit right with me. Perhaps because he has a wife and a fiancee. I don't know. I just have a creepy feeling toward him. I also think that there should be an easier way to let this woman die, if that's what she wanted. I don't think I could sit around and wait a week or two watching someone I felt no hatred toward die. Sure, nature should be allowed to take its course, but can't we help it along a little....maybe. Perhaps I'm a tad on the ghoulish side. I don't know. If nothing else, we've all learned a valuable lesson from this situation. Get it in writing. And be specific. Most people think being kept alive artificially means being on a ventilator. Feeding tubes don't jump right into mind. Be specific about what you want and don't want. Don't tell your parents or mention it to your spouse or friends. Draw up some papers. Make it all legal and binding so we don't have to see you on the news. posted by Beth 11:05 PM . . .
