Where in the World is Bob Saget?

Status
Not open for further replies.

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
not trying to be mean but.. imho...these kind of pictures are not fit to put in a public forum.

I think its better to remember him with pictures of him on his healthy days and not on his worst.
He's sleeping. In a hospital bed.

I don't get your beef.

I made sure to specify the pic was from Monday night.

Being European, we actually do take photos of our loved ones after they've passed - primarily to send to family back in the "old country". I would not, however, ever post them online.

Again - sleeping. Not dead.
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Background first:
My Uncle Paul and Aunt Shirley recently moved into the same apartment building that my parents last lived in. As you might recall, my dad was under palliative care at home, and passed away in that apartment building.

Every time I drive down that hill and pass the building, I always blow a kiss to my dad. (Similarly, I blow a kiss to my mom each time I pass the hospital.)

Son #1 has been in Summer School for the past few weeks - located in that end of town. I have been driving past my dad's old building four times/day for weeks now, blowing a kiss each time.

Monday night, Aunt Shirl was telling us that totally out of the blue, Uncle Paul has been blowing her kisses multiple times per day for the past few weeks. He has never done this before.

When I told them how I have been passing their house every day and blowing kisses, Aunt Shirl said the Uncle Paul must have been stealing my kisses and giving them to her instead.
We thought Uncle Paul was asleep, but he actually laughed out loud at this.

Sadly, this story doesn't translate well in the re-telling, but it was precious in the hospital at the time.
 

meyeet

Well-Known Member
Background first:
My Uncle Paul and Aunt Shirley recently moved into the same apartment building that my parents last lived in. As you might recall, my dad was under palliative care at home, and passed away in that apartment building.

Every time I drive down that hill and pass the building, I always blow a kiss to my dad. (Similarly, I blow a kiss to my mom each time I pass the hospital.)

Son #1 has been in Summer School for the past few weeks - located in that end of town. I have been driving past my dad's old building four times/day for weeks now, blowing a kiss each time.

Monday night, Aunt Shirl was telling us that totally out of the blue, Uncle Paul has been blowing her kisses multiple times per day for the past few weeks. He has never done this before.

When I told them how I have been passing their house every day and blowing kisses, Aunt Shirl said the Uncle Paul must have been stealing my kisses and giving them to her instead.
We thought Uncle Paul was asleep, but he actually laughed out loud at this.

Sadly, this story doesn't translate well in the re-telling, but it was precious in the hospital at the time.
Translates wonderfully. Thanks for sharing!
 

Gabe1

Ivory Tower Squabble EST 2011. WINDMILL SURVIVOR
Years ago, my dentist told me that virtually every single kid that lived with cats and/or dogs was guaranteed to have worms.
Apparently the number one sign is night time teeth grinding, of which both my boys showed signs.
He advised that a yearly deworming wouldn't hurt them.
Have to do the whole family though, or it's pointless.
Fairly harmless caramel-flavoured liquid, if I recall correctly.

Son #2 and I were just talking about this the other day. He has the vaguest memory of drinking the liquid, but didn't know why. We couldn't call it what it was (would have freaked them out) or "medicine", as Son #1 would never take medicine of any kind.
I forget how I sold them on it, but apparently it left an impression on my youngest son.
I:)

I'm still laughing. Dentists are funny creatures (I have a few that are friends.) I have found that many DDS egos are bloated and have so much more knowledge about internal medicine, more than the most specialists that are true internal medicine Docs.

I worked for a Vet for a few years, I am pretty familiar with procedures and it isn't the norm to treat non-diagnosed pets for worms let alone routinely recommending this for children. If the DDS really thought worms to be the cause I would have thought best practices to be recommend a visit to pediatrician to diagnose for worms before ordering a medical cleanse for families without diagnostic tests. It almost appears that the DDS was practicing medicine out of the scope of his own practice as a licensed DDS. Here that could open a DDS up to be sued if something were to go wrong/malpractice. But that is my thoughts for the USA, maybe scopes of practices are different in Canada and Doctors up there. Our dentists are well educated but I don't believe their DDS education place them into pediatric internal medicine scope. Betting a DDS risk insurers wouldn't encourage it.
 

Gabe1

Ivory Tower Squabble EST 2011. WINDMILL SURVIVOR
Just got an email from my grandma. I don't think she understands the difference between the subject in the email and the body of an email

My Mom and some of my clients do that too.

There will be nothing in the body of the email from Mom but the subject says stuff like: Gabe call me. Gabe Dad has to go into hospital for tests Tuesday.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom