To: nickcarraway
Get him a treadmill.
It is his duty, as a husband, to adjust to his limitations to ensure his wife is not overly burdened.
That goes both ways.
4 posted on
11/07/2025 5:13:40 PM PST by
Jonty30
(I've been diagnosed as being polemic and there is no cure. )
To: Jonty30
She is trying to make sure his life is as normal as possible.
Because of her care and on going therapy he is now able to run on his own.
6 posted on
11/07/2025 5:16:22 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(It's like somebody just put the Constitution up on a wall …. and shot the First Amendment -Mike Rowe)
To: Jonty30
This. Treadmill. Needing to feel independence or whatever is self indulgent under those conditions.
10 posted on
11/07/2025 5:31:39 PM PST by
proust
(All posts made under this handle are, for the intents and purposes of the author, considered satire.)
To: Jonty30
Ya. Kinda S***** and irresponsible. I would expect this from a narcissist that didnt really care about her really anyway.
You know he almost has to be on blood thinners. If hes running the next time he falls could easily make all her attention and effort pointless.
Honey, I love you but you have to realize that I cant allow that to interfere with my enjoyment of juggling loaded firearms.
15 posted on
11/07/2025 5:43:49 PM PST by
gnarledmaw
(Hivemind liberals worship leaders, sovereign conservatives select servants.)
To: Jonty30
It is his duty, as a husband, to adjust to his limitations to ensure his wife is not overly burdened.
“Once, an elderly general practitioner consulted me because of his severe depression. He could not overcome the loss of his wife who had died two years before and whom he had loved above all else. Now, how can I help him? What should I tell him? Well, I refrained from telling him anything but instead confronted him with the question, “What would have happened, Doctor, if you had died first, and your wife would have had to survive you?” “Oh,” he said, “for her this would have been terrible; how she would have suffered!” Whereupon I replied, “You see, Doctor, such a suffering has been spared her, and it was you who have spared her this suffering — to be sure, at the price that now you have to survive and mourn her.” He said no word but shook my hand and calmly left my office. In some way, suffering ceases to be suffering at the moment it finds a meaning, such as the meaning of a sacrifice.” ― Viktor E. Frankl, Man's Search for Meaning
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