Video at link..................
To: Red Badger
Best way to go...With your love....
2 posted on
05/11/2017 10:24:47 AM PDT by
JBW1949
(I'm really PC....PATRIOTICALLY CORRECT!!!!)
To: Red Badger
That’s the kind of love that you won’t see in pop music, culture, movies, etc.
God bless them both. What a great example they were for friends and family.
3 posted on
05/11/2017 10:24:59 AM PDT by
Made In The USA
(Next thing you know, 'ol Jed's a millionaire)
To: Red Badger
4 posted on
05/11/2017 10:25:18 AM PDT by
HLPhat
(It takes a Republic TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS - not a populist Tyranny of the Majority)
To: Red Badger
Blurry screen. What a beautiful life and family they had.
5 posted on
05/11/2017 10:26:25 AM PDT by
azishot
To: Red Badger
For couples married to each other a long time, this is a fairly common occurrence.
6 posted on
05/11/2017 10:28:04 AM PDT by
WKUHilltopper
(WKU 2016 Boca Raton Bowl Champions)
To: Red Badger
I wish my parents went that way.
To: Red Badger
The kind of marriage one strives for.
8 posted on
05/11/2017 10:29:01 AM PDT by
MrEdd
(MrEdd)
To: Red Badger
Such a wonderful couple, and such a loving life.
RIP
16 posted on
05/11/2017 10:58:47 AM PDT by
Verbosus
(/* No Comment */)
To: Red Badger
Thanks for posting this, Red. Research is making it very clear that the bond of love between mates is a force of nature.
27 posted on
05/11/2017 11:13:43 AM PDT by
The Westerner
(Protect the most vulnerable: get the government out of medicine and education!)
To: Red Badger
Walt Disney orchestrated this...
Mine will be ruled on by
Investigators.
/s
33 posted on
05/11/2017 11:19:31 AM PDT by
Big Red Badger
(UNSCANABLE in an IDIOCRACY!)
To: Red Badger
If only Focus On the Family... did.
66 posted on
05/11/2017 12:58:45 PM PDT by
HLPhat
(It takes a Republic TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS - not a populist Tyranny of the Majority)
To: Red Badger
Mr. RightField's parents were married for over 73 years when a fast-moving cancer took his mom at age 92 within 6 months of diagnosis. She had been her husband's caregiver for many years as his dementia progressed. When she had a stroke (prior to the cancer) she developed her own dementia and we had to move them into a memory care facility. The facility was wonderful and gave them a better quality of life than we ever could ... and we tried for many months.
When hospice finally took over during mom's last 2 weeks, some of the hospice workers wanted us to move dad into another room, or at least get twin beds so he would not be in the same bed with her. We refused. We knew they wanted to be together until the end. Dad was in bed sleeping when she finally passed. We woke him up ... he looked over at her and said "She's gone." Then, he got out of bed, knelt down and prayed silently at the bedside. There wasn't a dry eye in the room.
We took him to the funeral so he could see her in the casket. His only words were, "That's her! Thank you."
Since her passing last September, dad has been understandably more quiet and withdrawn. Though he never asks for her, it's apparent there is an emptiness in him. I know he'll be joining her soon.
To: Red Badger
To: Red Badger
I hope we die at the same time. It would be awful for either one of us to live without the other.
96 posted on
05/11/2017 5:33:09 PM PDT by
SaraJohnson
( Whites being racially harassed and harmed by Leftist in power need to sue! It's pay day.)
To: Red Badger
Wow. I’m reminded of a story from years ago, of an old Florida couple trapped in a stalled elevator, both passing from heat stroke.
105 posted on
05/11/2017 7:50:20 PM PDT by
polymuser
(There's a yuuuge basket of deportables.)
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