ramos

One says they are the same person. The other says chop is his brother

Damn these two hillbillies are still argueing. Now they are argueing over paul wall and chop from king of cars.

Sup

Sup nick

Round here the freaks come out all hours of the day. Not just at night

Both were sitting in a beat up old ford pu listening to the song. Not to often you see two guys who would look at home at a clan rally, sitting in their pu listening to rap music

The other was argueing that it meant the guy in the car was dirty, and needed to take a bath.

One was argueing that it meant his car was dirty.

Gotta love the hillbillies . Just listened to to older fellows argue over what it means to be "caught riding dirty"

Crazy doesn't quite describe it. Stupid comes to mind more than crazy

Huh ? I must be to old to understand that

Guess I'm gonna spend a whole day at work today.

Yep and into more stuff than you can think of

Dad's started moving his left arm yesterday. Shot an orderly the bird

Woo hoo . Dad's starting to show signs of his old self. The orderlys (sp?) were moving him to another bed so they could change the sheets. One of them accidentally bumped his head on the stand holding his IV. He shot the guy the bird Seems odd, but if you knew my dad that's a good sign

Worse, you turn into me . A fat 40 year old boat builder

Words cannot describe it. The feeling of seeing your very own father in a hospital, let alone in a hospital bed not being able to walk, talk, go to bathroom on his own, or do any sort of typical daily activities we all take for granted each and every single day ... the man who raised you, cared for you, taught you many of the life skills you have today ... the man you look up to, to man who perhaps could have been a major part of the backbone of your family. It's absolutely ridiculous. One day you're both out fishing, next day ... eah, you're not. In my case, walking into the house and not being recognized. "Who is that? What are you doing here?" ... but show him a picture of any hockey team from thirty years ago and he could have named each player, where they were born, and their jersey number. Then you get to the hospital one day, liver shuts down, kidneys shut down, blood pressure drops, a mere two breaths per minute at most. Only thing I have to say ... just stay strong man. Stay strong for you, your father, and your family. A father-son relationship is a special bond. All I'm saying is - while he may not be around mentally or emotionally ... he's still around. I would do anything to have only a minute of time back. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Thank you my brother. Couldn't have said it any better myself. They took him off machines yesterday, and he's doing pretty good so far. My dad isn't a big man, but he's a stout, little, crotchety old man. Amazing what 35 years in the Navy will do for ya . Sad thing is, He used to have this look in his eyes. Like he was always determined to do something. And ya better damn well stay out of his way I noticed yesterday whilst at the hospital, that look is gone. And it scares me.......... <{POST_SNAPBACK}> while this might sound strange, scared isn't where you need to be. you need to have his look in your eyes to restore that look in his eyes. determined. stubborn. won't quit. and let him feed off your energy. be strong my brother. for him and you. and we'll continue being strong for both of you. wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I try to , tis why I come here my brother . You guys are my family <{POST_SNAPBACK}> as you are bro...and definitely worth your weight in gold my man... which would make us rich, right? wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Yep, we would be some rich mofo's with my weight in gold

Words cannot describe it. The feeling of seeing your very own father in a hospital, let alone in a hospital bed not being able to walk, talk, go to bathroom on his own, or do any sort of typical daily activities we all take for granted each and every single day ... the man who raised you, cared for you, taught you many of the life skills you have today ... the man you look up to, to man who perhaps could have been a major part of the backbone of your family. It's absolutely ridiculous. One day you're both out fishing, next day ... eah, you're not. In my case, walking into the house and not being recognized. "Who is that? What are you doing here?" ... but show him a picture of any hockey team from thirty years ago and he could have named each player, where they were born, and their jersey number. Then you get to the hospital one day, liver shuts down, kidneys shut down, blood pressure drops, a mere two breaths per minute at most. Only thing I have to say ... just stay strong man. Stay strong for you, your father, and your family. A father-son relationship is a special bond. All I'm saying is - while he may not be around mentally or emotionally ... he's still around. I would do anything to have only a minute of time back. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Thank you my brother. Couldn't have said it any better myself. They took him off machines yesterday, and he's doing pretty good so far. My dad isn't a big man, but he's a stout, little, crotchety old man. Amazing what 35 years in the Navy will do for ya . Sad thing is, He used to have this look in his eyes. Like he was always determined to do something. And ya better damn well stay out of his way I noticed yesterday whilst at the hospital, that look is gone. And it scares me.......... <{POST_SNAPBACK}> while this might sound strange, scared isn't where you need to be. you need to have his look in your eyes to restore that look in his eyes. determined. stubborn. won't quit. and let him feed off your energy. be strong my brother. for him and you. and we'll continue being strong for both of you. wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I try to , tis why I come here my brother . You guys are my family

Words cannot describe it. The feeling of seeing your very own father in a hospital, let alone in a hospital bed not being able to walk, talk, go to bathroom on his own, or do any sort of typical daily activities we all take for granted each and every single day ... the man who raised you, cared for you, taught you many of the life skills you have today ... the man you look up to, to man who perhaps could have been a major part of the backbone of your family. It's absolutely ridiculous. One day you're both out fishing, next day ... eah, you're not. In my case, walking into the house and not being recognized. "Who is that? What are you doing here?" ... but show him a picture of any hockey team from thirty years ago and he could have named each player, where they were born, and their jersey number. Then you get to the hospital one day, liver shuts down, kidneys shut down, blood pressure drops, a mere two breaths per minute at most. Only thing I have to say ... just stay strong man. Stay strong for you, your father, and your family. A father-son relationship is a special bond. All I'm saying is - while he may not be around mentally or emotionally ... he's still around. I would do anything to have only a minute of time back. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Thank you my brother. Couldn't have said it any better myself. They took him off machines yesterday, and he's doing pretty good so far. My dad isn't a big man, but he's a stout, little, crotchety old man. Amazing what 35 years in the Navy will do for ya . Sad thing is, He used to have this look in his eyes. Like he was always determined to do something. And ya better damn well stay out of his way I noticed yesterday whilst at the hospital, that look is gone. And it scares me..........

I believe pittsburgh is still the penguins

Any change in the doctors' diagnosis? One of my best friend's dad had a stroke, and every time I go to his house it just breaks my heart. Nobody deserves that to happen to their family, real sorry you gotta go through this. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> No sir, the doctors still don't think he will ever be able to walk or talk again. I know my dad though, if he can he will

Words can't really describe it. Never been in a position like this before.

Things we take for granted as everyday normal activities and skills no longer are

Kind of humbling watching one of your parents reduced to a baby