Susan's journey sounds so much like a late friend of mine's. It's painful on two levels.
Susan's journey sounds so much like a late friend of mine's. It's painful on two levels.
Ditto. I can't bring myself to keep reading it. Way too painful and close to home. I can only hope the best for her family. They've gone through one helluva journey together already.Susan's journey sounds so much like a late friend of mine's. It's painful on two levels.
Everyone Deserves a Lifetime
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Ditto what CA in NC said.
So sad.......... hada teary eye moment at work today.........
I'm always amazed by the how well he writes. makes me appreciate that my own situation was never that bad
People do not decide to become extraordinary. They decide to accomplish extraordinary things - Sir Edmund Hillary
Elden's post, today, made me practically sob. I found myself going through Kleenex like crazy. Then, I had to go unstuff my nose. Very sad. There are lots of very sad people following that blog.
Prayers and hugs for him and his precious family. I imagine writing about his experiences is his way of coping with it. Having lost my mom and dad and a close friend to cancer, I can understand some of what he is going through. The MS150 ride I am training for is for my dear friend I lost several months ago. She had MS and also had an inoperable brain tumor. I will be riding in memory of her, and I will also have this family in my thoughts and prayers. Thanks for keeping us updated on Susan.
“No Bird Soars Too High If He Soars With His Own Wings” ~ William Blake
A beautiful entry today.
http://www.fatcyclist.com/2008/10/29/a-chance-to-talk/
2009 Lynskey R230 Houseblend - Brooks Team Pro
2007 Rivendell Bleriot - Rivet Pearl
When I read today's blog, it was some relief (is that the right adjective in this case??) but also my heart sank. I'm glad he was able to say what he had to.
I wear my FC jersey with pride![]()