Tagged With: deaths
Estate Update
We are not leaving for New Jersey tonight after all; there are a few reasons for this but the main one is Veterans Day. Government offices will all be closed, so we would have only tomorrow to get things done. Instead we plan to go up next week. :A: and I each get three days … Continue reading
What’s Happening
Just an update in the public realm since my last two posts were protected. On Sunday, I found out that my biological father passed away on October 30th. His funeral was last Thursday and I was not located in time even though I would certainly have gone. I didn’t know him at all; we had … Continue reading
Protected: A Tough Day
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Protected: A Death
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Deer
Well, I made myself late for work, but I was a good samaritan. Someone had struck a deer on Route 50 just before Prosperity, and it was dying in the right lane as people just drove around it. I pulled over and called 911, and within about three minutes there was an officer on the … Continue reading
Death: A Simple Process
As I am writing this, the Vatican says the Pope has not yet died. It is strange to follow the contradictory reports – to watch an old man thousands of miles away go through the process of dying. His experience is quite similar to any elderly person dying “of old age” in that his body … Continue reading
Wanda Alston Killed
Police have not released details, but they have stated there was blood found beside the body and that the death was a homicide. Continue reading
A Different Type of Murder-Suicide
I heard on the radio this morning that the man who caused the train wreck in California will be charged with murder. I can’t help but wonder if this is appropriate – murder indicates premeditation, and he almost certainly couldn’t have known that another train would be passing, the freight car would be there, etc. … Continue reading
Marine Shooting of Iraqi
We cannot put ourselves in his shoes; we simply do not know his situation. So what right do we have to judge him? Continue reading