Re: Assuming they are not still with you...
Re: Assuming they are not still with you...
No I don't miss them. I can feel them with me.Re: Assuming they are not still with you...
Can't say I miss my Dad as he died when I was 10, but I would really really love to spend just half an hour talking to him. You don't get to know your parent at an early age but I have since discovered a huge amount about his life and had my research confirmed or provided by 100% positive sources - he was French by birth and recruited by MI6. Mentioned in associated sources from NARA. Death in Cameroon in 1964 - suspicious circumstances - French embassy refuses to discuss; British embassy denies knowledge!Re: Assuming they are not still with you...
Thank you so much for your many and varied replies folks. Some of them really saddening for the loss of loved ones while others for the obvious lack of love, I hope it did'nt upset too many of you by having to go through the trauma of it once again. I didn't mention my dear Mum in my opening post but losing her suddenly was an awful shock also. I used to look in on her a couple of times a week and we all..my wife and three boys.. would visit weekends. This particular day i popped in to find her ill in bed. I phoned the Doc who came right away. He phoned for an ambulance and she was admitted that afternoon. The last thing she said to me was "So this is it then" She passed away that night.Re: Assuming they are not still with you...
EZ Rider - rest assured her last years were made far better because of you and your family and I envy her that. Having family close by must be such a comfort as you get older and that's something and I and very many others won't have.............and it's a bit scary!Thread Tools | |
|