A very good point. I've always felt that it doesn't matter what you
have or what your perceived "social position' is. All that matters is
how you treat other people. My best wishes to Cai and all involved.
___________________________________
John Hermanson | CPS, Inc.
21 South Ln., Huntington NY 11743
631-424-2121 | www.zuiko.com
Olympus OM Service since 1977
Gallery: www.zuiko.com/album/index.html
SwissPace wrote:
> Is it me or do I sense a lot more tension on the list at the moment,
> even if you don't believe in Christmas it is fast approaching the season
> of goodwill to all (wo)men, which to my mind includes list members ;-).
>
> We all have our problems, My wife and I spent 1 hour the night before
> last trying to get our son's oxygen level back up from critical (60 per
> cent - prolonged lack of oxygen can lead to brain damage), I can tell
> you even 5 minutes is an age under such circumstances especially when
> you are without the support of a hospital infrastructure and staff who
> you can call on.
>
> One thing I have observed is that whoever is first involved in the
> incident (me in this case as I watched his O2 level slowly drop and not
> recover like it mostly does) is much more anxious than the person coming
> into the situation, this time my wife. On other occasions the situation
> has been reversed and its been my wife panicking and shouting for me and
> then I am the calm one. I wonder if its because the person coming knows
> they are the last hope or just simply they have had more time to assess
> the situation, a puzzle for the psychiatrists on the list.
>
> Anyway remember season of goodwill and all ;-)
>
>
>
>
--
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