Just go in the pull the plug. Or smother with a pillow. Game over.
Just go in the pull the plug. Or smother with a pillow. Game over.
Seems to me the best thing you can do is be comfort your spouse and anyone else you know well. Presence and touch may be the most meaningful contribution as words tend to fail in these situations.
be careful he is not contagious
You guys need to put together a Sat nite live skit, no kidding. Love the flashlight idea, or the Obama panel,introducing yourself as Kevorkian. Get your material out where you can make money at it, instead of here where your talent is being wasted.
These comments are just cracking me up.
That said, I am wondering how it all went, nurse-your-race. Having been injured/unable to run or even exercise much this year, I have been thinking A LOT about death, because I feel like I am 80.
Dying might be like birthing: you can joke up to a point, but there comes a time when it gets serious.
I am thinking that anyone would want to be prepared to meet his Maker. My uncle was a wonderful, intelligent and humble Jesuit missionary; I wish I could die the way he did--with his fellow priests reading the Psalms, and receiving a final Holy Communion and anointing. Actually, I hope I die in my sleep.
After my friends tell a lot of wicked jokes.
Hope you will tell us what happened.
Get there early
I am currently beside my 90 year old aunt she is on her death bed and she can't talk, almost can't breathe and looks horrible she can't open her eyes and is ready to pass on, I'm certainly not going to say that... have some respect!!
They know the situation, it's not like you're suddenly going to say the wrong thing and remind them of it. Make jokes, be yourself. What's the worse that could happen? They hold a grudge?
always look on the bright side of death!
sit there and shut your mouth with a solemn look on you face.