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DanH SW2 31 May 19 8.10am | |
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Christ mate, so sorry to hear that. Glad you’re going to make the most of what you’ve got left! Here for a good time, not a long time and all that.
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cryrst The garden of England 31 May 19 11.01am | |
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Npn why are you not on a plane out to your bestie like now.
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cryrst The garden of England 31 May 19 11.03am | |
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Originally posted by Cucking Funt
No need to wait until then. I spend a considerable amount of time doing just that anyway. What shoring or abusing.
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cryrst The garden of England 31 May 19 11.04am | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
What shoring or abusing. Whoring I meant.
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JohnB 31 May 19 2.30pm | |
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I was sent this ages ago, which whilst they were using it as a tool to convince me that God exists, I did think it was quite a good concept for what might come after death. In a mother’s womb were two babies. One asked the other: “Do you believe in life after delivery?”The other replied, “Why, of course. There has to be something after delivery. Maybe we are here to prepare ourselves for what we will be later.” “Nonsense” said the first. “There is no life after delivery. What kind of life would that be?” The second said, “I don’t know, but there will be more light than here. Maybe we will walk with our legs and eat from our mouths. Maybe we will have other senses that we can’t understand now.” The first replied, “That is absurd. Walking is impossible. And eating with our mouths? Ridiculous! The umbilical cord supplies nutrition and everything we need. But the umbilical cord is so short. Life after delivery is to be logically excluded.” The second insisted, “Well I think there is something and maybe it’s different than it is here. Maybe we won’t need this physical cord anymore.” The first replied, “Nonsense. And moreover if there is life, then why has no one ever come back from there? Delivery is the end of life, and in the after-delivery there is nothing but darkness and silence and oblivion. It takes us nowhere.” “Well, I don’t know,” said the second, “but certainly we will meet Mother and she will take care of us.” The first replied “Mother? You actually believe in Mother? That’s laughable. If Mother exists then where is She now?” The second said, “She is all around us. We are surrounded by her. We are of Her. It is in Her that we live. Without Her this world would not and could not exist.” Said the first: “Well I don’t see Her, so it is only logical that She doesn’t exist.” To which the second replied, “Sometimes, when you’re in silence and you focus and listen, you can perceive Her presence, and you can hear Her loving voice, calling down from above.” May be this was one of the best explanations to the concept of God.
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Stirlingsays 31 May 19 3.11pm | |
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Originally posted by JohnB
May be this was one of the best explanations to the concept of God. It is, it's clever. The universe appears on some level to be deterministic. It runs on mathematical rules. That to me is one of the evidences there is some design. That said, the nature of nature is currently unknowable....certainly to us at this stage....we just don't know enough. Personal god theories however are simplistic fairy tales with more holes in them than swiss cheese.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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PeatlingPalace Peatling Leicestershire, UK 31 May 19 5.52pm | |
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npn sorry to hear that but I think your attitude is fantastic. I am sure you have had your moments but you have a great get on with it approach Lost a very good friend to MND last year just before she was 50. She said early on she wanted assisted suicide when couldn't wipe her own arse any more. Actually declined really fast at the end and died at home on morphine My sister (5 was diagnosed terminal 7 years ago so has out lived their prediction by 4 years already. Her situation is deteriorating but she is still working and some how copes. My mum had a stroke 2 years ago and is now in a nursing home and cant walk. She was incredibly active including sailing round the world. She used to have a really sharp mind and now has vascular dementia and alzheimers. She wants to go to Dignitas and we started the process about 2 months ago. I am impressed with the way they go about this and frustrated with how cloak and dagger we have to be getting medical records and statements from doctors and hospitals I have been a Samaritan volunteer for 20 years and thought I would be ok with this but it has been really tough. However it is what she wants. I think we will have Dignitas UK eventually and we have to make sure we do it properly inside the NHS Finally a massive thank-you to all those care workers and carers out there. So under valued doing something most people would run away from, especially those in high places. Please keep going and restore as much dignity as you can. Let those suffering make their own choice before its too late
When they kick out your front door. How you gonna come ? |
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Stirlingsays 31 May 19 5.56pm | |
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Originally posted by PeatlingPalace
npn sorry to hear that but I think your attitude is fantastic. I am sure you have had your moments but you have a great get on with it approach Lost a very good friend to MND last year just before she was 50. She said early on she wanted assisted suicide when couldn't wipe her own arse any more. Actually declined really fast at the end and died at home on morphine My sister (5 was diagnosed terminal 7 years ago so has out lived their prediction by 4 years already. Her situation is deteriorating but she is still working and some how copes. My mum had a stroke 2 years ago and is now in a nursing home and cant walk. She was incredibly active including sailing round the world. She used to have a really sharp mind and now has vascular dementia and alzheimers. She wants to go to Dignitas and we started the process about 2 months ago. I am impressed with the way they go about this and frustrated with how cloak and dagger we have to be getting medical records and statements from doctors and hospitals I have been a Samaritan volunteer for 20 years and thought I would be ok with this but it has been really tough. However it is what she wants. I think we will have Dignitas UK eventually and we have to make sure we do it properly inside the NHS Finally a massive thank-you to all those care workers and carers out there. So under valued doing something most people would run away from, especially those in high places. Please keep going and restore as much dignity as you can. Let those suffering make their own choice before its too late Thank you for this post. Dignity is a good by-word for these situations.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Badger11 Beckenham 31 May 19 6.32pm | |
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Some really moving and eloquent posts on this topic. I wish the best to all those with loved ones in a terrible situation.
One more point |
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Invalid user 2019 31 May 19 11.11pm | |
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Originally posted by npn
As someone already in God's waiting room (terminal cancer) i can confirm there's always "just let me have one more..." I'm really sorry to hear this. Your attitude in the face of these challenges is commendable, and I hope your exciting plans bring you many enjoyable times ahead. Best of luck with the drug trial you mentioned.
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Forest Hillbilly in a hidey-hole 12 Jun 19 10.13pm | |
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I used to have a perverse dream about life expectancy. In my next few days I find the few people that have pl553d me off and deal with them. On my way home, I stop-off at a Spearmint Rhino where I succumb to a cardiac arrest, just after a gravy-spill.
I disengage, I turn the page. |
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ChrisGC Wantage 12 Jun 19 10.31pm | |
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I want to go peacefully in my sleep like my Grandad. Not screaming in terror like his passengers! I'll get my coat.
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