5 replies to this topic

[gerry]

http://www.nature.co...otcallback=true

[gerry]

In Chronic Myeloid Leukemia, Selection of Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors Depends on Variables Other Than Survival
http://ahdbonline.co...r-than-survival

[ROMO]

It depends on the theory of Bouncing Balls.

This is a theory that some balls bounce higher then other balls.

And some balls bounce more frequently then others.

 

The theory is based on if the ball bounces higher then it will

not bounce more frequently. If the ball bounces lower it will bounce more

rapidly. Meaning that watching bouncing balls can be important if bouncing

balls are important. I propose that watching bouncing balls is important for

us folks. It's our life. The bouncing balls are the PCR test. Take this test

and then one after. The bouncing balls.

 

. All of this is important. Of course. It tells us if we live or die. Or maybe

not die, or maybe close to dying , or safe from dying except from  being

murdered by some crazy road rage psycho or some staff infection or

lightening strike or sushi experiment. Or of old age like 96. A good

number. A Japanese number.

 

Is there a joke in there? Can we have a joke once in a while? 

 

I just want to die laughing. Nobody in in my family is laughing except me.

We have a serious disease. We die. Is there a corner where we can have

some fun. I want to joke about this. We need to accept the fact our life is

tragic we are unluckily we are ostracized we are alone but we can still

have fun.

 

I'm just trying to break out of my depression.

And a good joke will do that.

 

 

Romo

[gerry]

According to most studies, people's number one fear is public speaking. Number two is death. Death is number two. Does that sound right? This means to the average person, if you go to a funeral, you're better off in the casket than doing the eulogy.

I hope when I inevitably choke to death on gummy bears people just say I was killed by bears and leave it at that.

My dad died when we couldn't remember his blood type. As he died, he kept insisting for us to "be positive," but it's hard without him.

[ROMO]

I did my mother in laws eulogy. She lived with us for three years before she died.

I was very close to her as my own family was not close.

When I looked her in the death mask I wanted to shout it out in front of the world.

Hallelujah, free at last.

I do miss her. 

 

When I die I will shout Hallelujah free at last. 

Before the entire world.

 

Romo

[gerry]

I have been to funerals where the people doing the eulogy don't appear to have even met the person.
Your care for your motherinlaw continued after she passed, doubt there would have been anyone better than you to do the eulogy.