Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wait, if my familly wants to bring me to some woods and burn me in a fire, can't they just do it?
Laws on disposal of bodies tend to be fairly strongly-worded for reasons rational and otherwise. I'd check before making such an assumption.
What Dreams May Come
391–399 of 399 posts
Re: What Dreams May Come
#392Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wait, if my familly wants to bring me to some woods and burn me in a fire, can't they just do it?
You need a better fire than that if you want to properly cremate someone instead of making some barbecue.
Re: What Dreams May Come
#393Earlier quoted context omitted.
Laws on disposal of bodies tend to be fairly strongly-worded for reasons rational and otherwise. I'd check before making such an assumption.
I see. Anyway, you don't always have to check laws to do stuff.
Re: What Dreams May Come
#394Re: What Dreams May Come
#395Jonathan here. Being woke up by my wife crying because the donations just aren't stopping is both heart-breaking and comforting. For those of you who haven't seen the 'Bucket List' post, here's what it says at the very top: As I try to deal with the reality that is my impending death I can't help but wonder how many things I might have been able to accomplish given just a little more time. When I was diagnosed, I had…
You are missing a bitcoin donation address. I suggest fixing that.
Re: What Dreams May Come
#396Earlier quoted context omitted.
What are the medical costs for someone with terminal cancer in the USA? From the limited sample size I've gathered with sadness thus far: For serious cancer, terminal or not, the system seems designed for the cost to be "everything you have" whatever that happens to be.
For serious cancer, terminal or not, the system seems designed for the cost to be "everything you have" whatever that happens to be. For some people this may be true. My mother died of breast cancer at 59 and it really didn't cost her anything thanks to the fact she had health insurance through my father's work. My parents were probably lower-middle-class but the fact that my dad worked the same job for 39 years and…
Re: What Dreams May Come
#397Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Especially if you consider that cancer is showing no sign of being a curable problem, while HIV is. "We haven't found a solution to this problem" is possibly the worst reason I've ever heard to cut back on research.
Surely at some point it makes sense to cut your losses and redirect funding to research on other diseases. It's just an ROI calculation.
Re: What Dreams May Come
#398Jonathan here. Being woke up by my wife crying because the donations just aren't stopping is both heart-breaking and comforting. For those of you who haven't seen the 'Bucket List' post, here's what it says at the very top: As I try to deal with the reality that is my impending death I can't help but wonder how many things I might have been able to accomplish given just a little more time. When I was diagnosed, I had…
Have you or your doctors discussed the possibility of getting you on Yervoy (AKA Ipilimumab)(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ipilimumab)? It's an immunotherapy drug indicated for the treatment of late-stage, metastic melanoma.
I'm not a doctor, so I don't know if Yervoy could help you or not, but I figured I'd mention it just in case.