>
>Last June, Judi, my wife for the past 52 years, fell and suffered
>compression fractures of the spine (old bones tend to collapse) so I've
>been the full time care giver. Fortunately No surgery, just a fancy girdle
>and bed rest.
>Last weeks x-rays show her healing nicely. She's now scooting around on a
>walker. Should be back on her feet in a few weeks.
>
That's good to hear. I'm always telling these younger cyclists that I'm
reluctant to take chances in traffic as I don't bounce as well as I used to.
>
>That's good news on the eyes!
>
Yes, it's actually progressing faster than I anticipated. I was surprised
when taking a brief examination after the sweat lodge that most of the floater
debris that I saw prior was not visible. This morning I made a more thorough
examination and found that to be correct.
Back in USAF pilot training they teach you over and over that in an
emergency you do the following:
1. Maintain aircraft control.
2. Analyze the situation and take proper action.
3. Land as soon as possible.
Which can be translated into life situations as:
1. Maintain emotional control.
2. Analyze the situation and take proper action.
3. Have a beer as soon as possible.
Chris
When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro
- Hunter S. Thompson
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