The Blue Velvet Drape: Dealing with Dementia

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May 04, 2011

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Really sad for my Dad.

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Secret Admirer for a Lifetime

Monday February 15, 2021 I woke up to my alarm Wednesday morning, February 3, 2021 to get ready for another day of working at home thanks to the Covid-19 pandemic. Everyday when I wake the first things I do are take my thyroid meds, go to the bathroom, brush my teeth, brush my hair, put on my robe and head down to the kitchen to have coffee with my husband, David. I always check my social media platforms while sipping my coffee and then, if I remember, check my personal email if I see any interesting pop-up notifications. One pop-up caught my eye as it had Mom's name in the subject heading "Marilyn Bromley". A gentleman by the name of Carl Wieck is who sent the email about Mom. Carl, originally born in Louisville now lives in Finland but it turns out he knew Mom when they both were elementary age children at George Rogers Clark Elementary School. Carl had gone to school with my mom from elementary school all the way through high school and even some college (Clark Elem

700 Club's Pat Robertson is a careless, insensitive BAFOON!!

Pat Robertson is UNBELIEVEABLE! Please read this article and post your comments clicking on the "comment" link at the end of this post. I would love to hear what you think. This man just has no clue and I am really appauled that people actually follow the sick, discusting words of him or that he would have any kind of authority on this subject. Pat Robertson says Alzheimer's makes divorce OK AP – FILE - In this Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010 file picture, Rev. Pat Robertson talks to attendees at a prayer … . By TOM BREEN, Associated Press Tom Breen, Associated Press – Wed Sep 14, 9:21 pm ET Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson told his "700 Club" viewers that divorcing a spouse with Alzheimer's is justifiable because the disease is "a kind of death." During the portion of the show where the one-time Republican presidential candidate takes questions from viewers, Robertson was asked what advice a man should give to a friend who bega

"Because the end of life is part of living"

I took Mom out for ice cream Wednesday afternoon. She loved every bite of her scoop of chocolaty goodness. Little did I know that that outing would be my last with her. Mom was admitted into the Hospice wing of a hospital downtown the very next day, Thursday. On Friday the doctor turned off her defibrilator. Here I type on Sunday to report that, although a doctor hasn't seen Mom since Friday to tell us this, all of the Hospice nurses say they recognize the "end of life" symptoms Mom is having and consider her terminal. Funeral arrangements are being discussed, still so much to do while we wait for the inevitable. I am so sad. I am relieved, however, that soon Mom will no longer be in pain, will no longer be living in a constant state of fear and confusion. On Wednesday afternoon I after I brought Mom home from having her ice cream treat I had to help her to bed; the trip exhausted her. She asked me in a shaky voice "why is this happening to me?&qu

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