Nemo14
Well-Known Member
Guilty as charged!
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
Where in the World is Bob Saget?
- Thread starter PUSH
- Start date
- Status
My personal favorite was the three minute test.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
My personal favorite was the three minute test.
I actually used to use a very similar test with my kids the first week of school. I'd call it a placement test, and I'd pass them out one at a time face-down quite seriously and warn them not to turn it over until I said "go". Usually there would be at most 2 kids in a class who would do it correctly.
acishere
Well-Known Member
The without kids side should have a cell where they complain about a nearby table with little kids... That would make it extremely accurate.
acishere
Well-Known Member
Goofyernmost
Well-Known Member
It is hard for me to see her that way. We were married for 29 years and at the onset of her present condition she decided that she no longer wanted to be married to me, and when I was at work she left. By then, of course, our kids were grown and married.
I was bitter for a long time mostly because her illness was gradual with each year after 10 just got progressively worse and worse. I harbored the thought that she would eventually get better. I mean that is what happens with many illnesses. But, it never did get better. Honestly, when she did leave me it felt like the weight of the world was lifted off my shoulders. I'm a little embarrassed to say that, I loved the woman, but she was sucking the life out of me a little at a time.
The divorce wasn't difficult, she didn't ask for anything which was good because by then I didn't have much left to give. We sold our house, split the profit and went our own ways. We only saw each other at family events, but, she didn't go to all of them.
Today, I feel nothing but sorrow for her plight. A person with so much potential lost her ability to make any good decisions and over time lost what little control over her situation that she once was able to muster. I was angry and I joke about her Canadian heritage, but, I cannot help but feel guilty that my life is going very well. I have my daughters and grandkids nearby, I am able to travel, and I still have a pretty sharp mind.
I think that is true. Perhaps some of the people that have had the misfortune to read my posts have a completely different opinion. 
Last edited:
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
((Hugs))It is hard for me to see her that way. We were married for 29 years and at the onset of her present condition she decided that she no longer wanted to be married to me, and when I was a work she left. By then, of course, our kids were grown and married.
I was bitter for a long time mostly because her illness was gradual with each year after 10 just got progressively worse and worse. I harbored the thought that she would eventually get better. I mean that is what happens with many illnesses. But, it never did get better. Honestly, when she did leave me it felt like the weight of the world was lifted off my shoulders. I'm a little embarrassed to say that, I loved the woman, but she was sucking the life out of me a little at a time.
The divorce wasn't difficult, she didn't ask for anything which was good because by then I didn't have much left to give. We sold our house, split the profit and went our own ways. We only saw each other at family events, but, she didn't go to all of them.
Today, I feel nothing but sorrow for her plight. A person with so much potential lost her ability to make any good decisions and over time lost what little control over her situation that she once was able to muster. I was angry and I joke about her Canadian heritage, but, I cannot help but feel guilty that my life is going very well. I have my daughters and grandkids are nearby, I am able to travel, and I still have a pretty sharp mind.
I think that is true. Perhaps some of the people that have had the misfortune to read my posts have a completely different opinion.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Since ... the Garden of Eden.
JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Hey, how do you know I don't like tomatoes?
Have you been following me again?
acishere
Well-Known Member
He is in your trunk. I brought him along when I used your Altima to go into hiding. I forgot to take him out of the car when I swapped rides...
I knew I should have never given you the keys!
MOXOMUMD
Well-Known Member
This cracks me up as Adam West is more known as CatMan (Fairy Odd Parents) by a lot of younger people nowadays.
acishere
Well-Known Member
Look, you needed your bag changed, I didn't have any, and the smell of half-eaten turkey legs was bothering me. I had to put you in the trunk.
Some people know him as Mayor Adam West from Family Guy.
@JenniferS probably didn't like that video.
JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Not proud (okay, I am) to say that I would have probably been one of them.
- Status