wtf do you mean stalling. 5 minutes have passed stop being a bitch. I want to take one picture. so just wanted tit to be exactly what you wanted. lol i cant believe im proving myself to someone online. 2 min and youll have your pic
Ya new account man, Ive had it for a few days. ill add all that soon
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Thread: Misc need some advice (serious)
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10-24-2009, 04:53 AM #31
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10-24-2009, 04:58 AM #32
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10-24-2009, 05:03 AM #33
- Join Date: Aug 2008
- Location: Missouri, United States
- Age: 34
- Posts: 184
- Rep Power: 262
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10-24-2009, 05:12 AM #34
horrible username, i was mod negged for calling a raid on justin tv, my friends check my posts on the other one and i havent told all of them that im terminal... i tried to delete the old account but not sure how to.
celtic tiger negged me without even waiting for proof. haha unbelievable.
ok the first one is biaxin, antibiotic
second one is for acid reflux, ranatidine, i havent taken it in awhile, only during chemo
third one is supeudol sabex, generic narcotic pain killer. i think its like oxycodone hclLast edited by StephenHawking; 10-24-2009 at 05:14 AM.
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10-24-2009, 05:12 AM #35
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10-24-2009, 05:22 AM #36
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10-24-2009, 05:29 AM #37
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10-24-2009, 05:33 AM #38
THIS. My mother had bone cancer at the end. If the OP is lying there is a special place in hell for people like him. If he isnt, cause this is the MISC. after all, I would say a watch is the quintessential gift for an heirloom or lifelong possession. I know older people who got a watch for high school or college graduation, from their parents or someone and are still wearing it every day. Some of these people are in their late 50's too. So its a nice thing to get.
Every time they check the time, they will be reminded of you. I have some nice watches and I will leave them to my son someday. I will probably give him one for high school graduation or something. Since he is 15 months old I have plenty of time to enjoy them myself."Johan tells me that your luggage, is the luggage of the poor."
"The will to survive is not as important as the will to prevail... the answer to criminal aggression is retaliation." - Col. Jeff Cooper USMC Ret.
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10-24-2009, 05:36 AM #39
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10-24-2009, 05:37 AM #40
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10-24-2009, 05:43 AM #41
I am sorry brah. Being we are on the MISC. if someone said the sky looked blue today, I would go and check myself.
The watch depends on what you want to spend, or can spend. Anything SWISS will pretty much last forever if taken care of and then they can pass it on.
Oris, Tissot, Movado, Tag Heuer, Seiko just to name a few. Then we have Omega, Rolex, Breitling and the higher end stuff.
I have always been a strong Omega fan myself, I like Rolex as well, but I feel the are overpriced personally. Watches are nice, and everyone uses them daily. A nice watch goes with everything. Suit or jeans, doesnt really matter. That is the beautiful thing about it.
Exactly what type of cancer do you have, and what stage is it? I learned much more than I ever wanted to know about cancer when my mother had it for three years.
Did they just find it, or has it reoccurred?"Johan tells me that your luggage, is the luggage of the poor."
"The will to survive is not as important as the will to prevail... the answer to criminal aggression is retaliation." - Col. Jeff Cooper USMC Ret.
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10-24-2009, 05:50 AM #42
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10-24-2009, 05:57 AM #43
This thread is surreal...
But getting it engraved is definitely the way to do it. When people think back on their loved ones, monetary value means absolutely nothing - the sentiment becomes priceless. IMO, you could get them a piece of sht watch from Walmart and have it engraved...it would still carry the same meaning. So, the quality of the gift is a factor only to you. Given that; I'd say to do a little shopping and find something modest that appeals to you. You are leaving them with a memory - not something they will hock if times get rough.
And I'm sure it goes without saying, but my best wishes for a miracle recovery."I think computer viruses should count as life...I think it says something about human nature that the only form of life we have created so far is purely destructive. We have created life in our own image"
- Stephen Hawking
☮
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10-24-2009, 05:57 AM #44
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10-24-2009, 05:58 AM #45
- Join Date: Oct 2008
- Location: Florida, United States
- Age: 38
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10-24-2009, 05:59 AM #46
- Join Date: Apr 2009
- Location: Scotland, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 35
- Posts: 95
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hey, i know you said you wanted to buy your mum and sister rings and stuff, but maybe you should look into these;
http://www.nomination.com/welcome/index.html
they're bracelets with the same idea as charm bracelets, but cooler. every female member of my family has one. it comes completely blank, and you have to buy the charms to go in it. (they clip on.) it's a really great idea... there's so many charms that can be so personal to each person.
for example, my family and i recently took a trip to florida. my step mum bought me disney charms to remember the vacation.
edit:
forgot to say, you can also buy them for males. they have a larger version of the bracelet (we all have the regular ones) for guys.
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10-24-2009, 06:00 AM #47
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10-24-2009, 06:01 AM #48
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10-24-2009, 06:02 AM #49
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10-24-2009, 06:04 AM #50
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10-24-2009, 06:04 AM #51
Hang in there brah. They gave my mom a year tops. She made it well over three years and was in pretty good shape until the last few months.
My grandmother had Mesothelioma and they found it very late. They gave her 3 MONTHS tops, she lived five years, again in pretty good shape. Cooked her own meals, walked to the bathroom etc.
They are doctors, but they make very expensive guesses at the end of the day. They dont KNOW without doubt what will happen or what will be.
We are all dying, just at different rates, its not how long we live but how much living we do in the time we have. My mothers oncology doctor told us that, he was a wonderful and compassionate man throughout the entire ordeal. He dealt with it everyday as well, with all of his patients.
Stay strong and live it up."Johan tells me that your luggage, is the luggage of the poor."
"The will to survive is not as important as the will to prevail... the answer to criminal aggression is retaliation." - Col. Jeff Cooper USMC Ret.
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10-24-2009, 06:05 AM #52
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10-24-2009, 06:06 AM #53
- Join Date: Apr 2009
- Location: Scotland, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 35
- Posts: 95
- Rep Power: 212
nomination charms aren't nearly that expensive. they range from £15 and upwards to £100 if you get the fancy designer ones. that translates to around about... $25/30 per charm i think? they'd be good to get because they're fairly uncommon atm, although starting to get more popular and the charm prices are beginning to rise. every so often you could pick up a couple of charms and stuff, you don't have to fill the bracelet all at once. mine only has 4 on it at the moment, but will have more by the end of my bday / xmas etc etc.
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10-24-2009, 06:08 AM #54
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10-24-2009, 06:12 AM #55
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10-24-2009, 06:13 AM #56
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10-24-2009, 06:20 AM #57
- Join Date: Oct 2008
- Location: Florida, United States
- Age: 38
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- Rep Power: 7221
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10-24-2009, 06:22 AM #58
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10-24-2009, 06:22 AM #59
I'm not sure selling your stuff any buying them expensive gifts is the way forward. They might find it better remembering you through all of your own possessions rather than something you bought them. Just a thought, obviously you know them better than I do, but it's possible that they won't be expecting, or even wanting, expensive gifts from you.
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10-24-2009, 06:26 AM #60
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