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The irony of this must be noted. Inventor of one of the most famous unhealthy fast food products dies at a ripe old age.
Some die old , some die young.....doesn't have to live a lifestyle like Elvis to die young , could be cancer and all kinds of other causes.
The fast food industry is a lot like drug manufacturing: you never taste your own product.
True, though he probably didn't eat them much, knowing too many details of what they were composed of. I actually tried to order my very first one of these the other day but I was told that the breakfast menu had not ended yet so I didn't get to. Not a McDonald's or fast food person generally.
I would have to second that. I finally got my Big Mac and fries tonight as a little treat to myself for £4.99.
RIP to this most talented of actors. Sad day.
Oh man indeed a beloved character Fawlty Towers Is one of my all time favouraite comedies. God bless him R.I.P.
A couple of familiar faces from the world of Bond in those clips.
newsarama.com/32242-green-hornet-actor-van-williams-passes-away.html
Now, the whole team is reunited in that big set in the sky.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-38225796
Rest in peace Peter Vaughan
Batman 66 is best TV series ever IMO, followed by Uncle and Avengers.
The three aforementioned's contributions shall be fondly remembered!
Rubrique à brac might be the funniest comic strip ever. At least in the French speaking world.
Thank you.
There's nothing to really say to soften anything of what will come, as the emotions will be quite raw for a while, but of course your greatest duty will be to support your mother in any way you can to get her through this. We have similar experiences on this, because though I loved my grandfather my mother really loved him, and he wasn't her biological father either. My grandmother's first husband was quite the bastard, a cruel and disloyal fool that cut and run from her, my mother, and her four brothers when they were young, leaving them to survive on government aid for quite a while just to get by. I'm sure my grandmother never thought she'd find love again after the divorce, but when she met my grandfather later in her life something sparked and she found her true soul mate. My mother took to him quite strongly, no doubt because of how well he treated my grandmother, always taking her out to dance or doing other romantic and gentlemanly gestures like that. He thought the world of my mother too, calling her his "girl" whenever they said goodbye after visits or following talks on the phone.
In the last years of his life my grandfather died quite slowly from Alzheimer's, going through all the stages, at the start only being foggy in his memory of things and at the end his neurons were so depleted he was bed-ridden nearly all the time and thought my grandmother was his mother often, his mind had regressed so horribly. It was during this time that I discovered quite quickly that the disease is just about the worst thing that can happen to a person, worse than even cancer. At least when you die of cancer, you know why it's happening, but with Alzheimer's your own body is killing you from the brain down, and at the end your awareness of it all is non-existent. Over time though my family mourned by grandfather healthily, and at the end of the day we're just happy he didn't have to suffer any more.
The reason I tell you this is to both relate a similar experience and to show you that over time things will get better, in the hopes that you and your family will get through this as my family has. My mother's side is still mourning my grandmother, and now my mother's brothers aren't talking to each other at all, and haven't since the funeral (over very petty things too), so there's still much work we all need to do to put our unit back together again. But as I said, your main objective when the time comes is to help your mother through this any way you can, and to act as a confidante through which she can vent her feelings and let out all the anger, anxiety, sadness and/or any other variation of emotion that she could be feeling during a time like this. She may be like my mother and deal more with it internally, but just being there even if you don't say anything can be a massive help to make someone not feel alone. It'll also be important for her to feel some sort of familiarity after a big change like the passing of her parent, so being present is all the more crucial.
I don't want to ramble on more, but know that I am just a PM away if you ever need to talk down the line about anything relating to this sort of thing. You seem like a very nice fellow, and I fully trust in your abilities to get through this trying time.
Thank you. I appreciate you opening up, and I really appreciate your support. I'm going to do the best I can for my family and stay strong through it.
Thank you. Every message from everyone means a lot to me - seriously. It's great to have support.
I've only just seen this so accept my apologies for not replying sooner.
Will send you a PM shortly.