RIP Bob Saget

#54
#54
Sounds like not a bad way to go all things considered. One oopsie. You hurt a little but think you can sleep it off and then never wake up. No cancer. No dementia. No dialysis. No heart disease. Sixty-five seems a bit young but honestly fellas, most of us are going to start really breaking down somewhere near 70 and our last few years won't be a picture of geriatric bliss.
 
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#55
#55
VolunteerHillbilly said:
Sounds like not a bad way to go all things considered. One oopsie. You hurt a little but think you can sleep it off and then never wake up. No cancer. No dementia. No dialysis. No heart disease. Sixty-five seems a bit young but honestly fellas, most of us are going to start really breaking down somewhere near 70 and our last few years won't be a picture of geriatric bliss.
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I have watched both parents decline (my Dad passed away in 2017) with dementia since 2008. It is agonizing to watch and agonizing for the person with the disease.
 
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#56
#56
VolunteerHillbilly said:
Sounds like not a bad way to go all things considered. One oopsie. You hurt a little but think you can sleep it off and then never wake up. No cancer. No dementia. No dialysis. No heart disease. Sixty-five seems a bit young but honestly fellas, most of us are going to start really breaking down somewhere near 70 and our last few years won't be a picture of geriatric bliss.
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Obviously it's incredibly difficult for the family. Losing a loved one unexpectedly and at an age that isn't especially old. But overall I agree. Passing away in your sleep without significant pain is about as good of a way to go as can be expected.
 
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#57
#57
VolunteerHillbilly said:
Sounds like not a bad way to go all things considered. One oopsie. You hurt a little but think you can sleep it off and then never wake up.
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That's what I thought until I read the article. Thats not what happened. His head was split open from the back to the front. His orbital bones were broken. Theres no way he "thought he could sleep it off." Hell it's unlikely he had any "thoughts" after the "fall".
 
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#58
#58
ABINGDON VOL FAN said:
I have watched both parents decline (my Dad passed away in 2017) with dementia since 2008. It is agonizing to watch and agonizing for the person with the disease.
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It's morbid but after watching my grandfather die with it and now with my dad having it, I'll kill myself before letting my kids see me like that.
 
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#60
#60
mrorange211 said:
It's morbid but after watching my grandfather die with it and now with my dad having it, I'll kill myself before letting my kids see me like that.
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Iā€™m in your same boat except it was with the female side. I suspect you arrive at that state gradually such that you donā€™t have your wits about you enough to make such decisions. Wish there was a document to sign when your younger similar to the DNR except it was ā€œput me to sleep when I no longer know my familyā€. Iā€™d sign one of those right now
 
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#61
#61
No way this is just a fall in his hotel room. Why is there not an investigation here? I'm not expert but it sure looks like this guy took a beating. This looks really fishy. Law enforcement and the family were quick to call this natural/no foul play etc etc
 

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#63
#63
Sea Ray said:
No way this is just a fall in his hotel room. Why is there not an investigation here? I'm not expert but it sure looks like this guy took a beating. This looks really fishy. Law enforcement and the family were quick to call this natural/no foul play etc etc
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This does make you wonder.
 
#66
#66
Now I heard something yesterday that was out there. Allegedly, the trauma on his head was actually a blood clot in his brain. They tried to explain it away like he had trauma or had bumped his head, but in reality, he was likely vaccine injured and had a severe blood clot in or around his brain.
 
#68
#68
Rasputin_Vol said:
Now I heard something yesterday that was out there. Allegedly, the trauma on his head was actually a blood clot in his brain. They tried to explain it away like he had trauma or had bumped his head, but in reality, he was likely vaccine injured and had a severe blood clot in or around his brain.
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Come on, dude. Does this seem like a man who is a few minutes away from dying from a severe blood clot? I feel like you couldn't get out of bed if you were about to die of a severe blood clot in your brain.

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#69
#69
n_huffhines said:
Come on, dude. Does this seem like a man who is a few minutes away from dying from a severe blood clot? I feel like you couldn't get out of bed if you were about to die of a severe blood clot in your brain.

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I don't know about any if this. That is why I made sure to say "allegedly" because I knew the attacks would be coming shortly afterwards.
 
#72
#72
Rasputin_Vol said:
Now I heard something yesterday that was out there. Allegedly, the trauma on his head was actually a blood clot in his brain. They tried to explain it away like he had trauma or had bumped his head, but in reality, he was likely vaccine injured and had a severe blood clot in or around his brain.
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Are you saying the covid vaccine literally caused his head to explode? Thats pretty out there, even for you, Ras.
 
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#73
#73
We had a log house (thankfully, it was quickly sold) with an opening between the kitchen and living room. The opening had a granite shelf for passing drinks and dishes through. The shelf was mostly on the kitchen side, but 2-3ā€ stuck out on the living room side.

Our couch was under the shelf, and one day I flopped down on it and whacked my head on edge of the protruding shelf.

After many months of unending nausea, dizziness, confusion, and headaches, I realized that I had concussed myself. Concussion = brain bruise, with or without brain bleed.

I have no problem believing that someone in a shower might have slipped backwards and whacked the back of their head (parietal or occipital fractures) and then fallen forward to hit their face on the front of the shower (orbital fractures.) And when youā€™re concussed, you canā€™t think worth sh!t, so you donā€™t call for help.
 
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#75
#75
n_huffhines said:
Come on, dude. Does this seem like a man who is a few minutes away from dying from a severe blood clot? I feel like you couldn't get out of bed if you were about to die of a severe blood clot in your brain.

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My dad was playing with my nephew on the living room floor when he had a severe blood clot in his brain. Out of nowhere, all of a sudden lost function of his whole right side body and ability to speak. So it is possible to be fine one second and have a severe blood clot the next.

Not saying that happened here, just saying it is possible to happen to someone.
 
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