Even bloggers are attempting to use code and alternative words to avoid being sniffed out by programs searching for key words, but unfortunately still being rooted out and shut down one at a time. This is one incident the world won't allow them to forget.
"I eat two kids in the morning, I eat two kids at night, I eat two kids in the afternoon, and then I feel alright. I eat two kids in time of peace and two in time of war, I eat two kids before I eat two kids, and then I eat two more."
I find your point of view refreshing seen from an individualistic angle. People will fall into narrow minded viewpoints having to label everything into their own group then make generalisations about them, a device of human nature that a lot of people need to break free from. I even hear it from my mom, and I just roll my eyes at it. I don't expect people to change; they have to want to change themselves.
I only had that once, when I woke up to a nightmare to a sitting up pose, realized it was just a dream that threw my head back down onto the pillow. I then felt like my bed fell through the floor, and having known I was awake it freaked me out.
One parent had Parkinson's and the other one Alzheimer's, they sounds like they were near the end of their lives and in a situation where they needed constant care. The only option to be to quit your job, as paying for that kind of care in Florida would leave you in a similar financial situation. It's an exotic location, nice climate, and quality care for way less the amount elsewhere. India has gotten quite developed, so I'm not sure if your perception of the entire region is total squalor. I don't know the extent of their illnesses, but what good are friends and neighbours if they can't remember them, or even neighbours who aren’t alive anymore but you have the belief they are. People of India are raised with good'ol British hospitality in mind... it's almost scary how hospitable they can be actually. Like he said, it’s not for everybody.
I eat two kids in the afternoon, and then I feel alright.
I eat two kids in time of peace and two in time of war,
I eat two kids before I eat two kids, and then I eat two more."
http://www.canada.com/life/scientist+explains+your+teen+control/1654761/story.html
I find your point of view refreshing seen from an individualistic angle. People will fall into narrow minded viewpoints having to label everything into their own group then make generalisations about them, a device of human nature that a lot of people need to break free from. I even hear it from my mom, and I just roll my eyes at it. I don't expect people to change; they have to want to change themselves.
Unless I misunderstood and South Africa was were the photo was taken and not where it was advertised.
http://www.coloribus.com/adsarchive/prints/axe-deoderant-schedule-calendar-310222/
My friend who has OCD seemed to obsess about the least productive of things. This on the other hand is increadibly productive.
One parent had Parkinson's and the other one Alzheimer's, they sounds like they were near the end of their lives and in a situation where they needed constant care. The only option to be to quit your job, as paying for that kind of care in Florida would leave you in a similar financial situation. It's an exotic location, nice climate, and quality care for way less the amount elsewhere. India has gotten quite developed, so I'm not sure if your perception of the entire region is total squalor. I don't know the extent of their illnesses, but what good are friends and neighbours if they can't remember them, or even neighbours who aren’t alive anymore but you have the belief they are. People of India are raised with good'ol British hospitality in mind... it's almost scary how hospitable they can be actually. Like he said, it’s not for everybody.
I live north of Toronto and didn't even know that place existed.