Dave, I think we will be reacquainted with many who have gone before us and I 
also think we will experience intense joy.  My opinion, and it is based on my 
faith, life experiences and of others stories about experiencing it and I do 
know that is very controversial.  DT

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:          I like to think I would make the sacrifice of 
my frustrating existence here if it would mean that no one would ever have to 
put up with SCI like I have.   It becomes even easier when I think of my grand 
daughter - I'd make the gift for her in a heart beat.  I would miss her more 
than anything else on this earth but I definitely do not want her to go through 
such a demoralizing and degrading existence (odd, I think I'm a better person 
for having gone thru SCI - odd I'd opt to deny her such a 'gift').   Sure there 
are worse things but I've done this for nearly 40 years now and I'm about ready 
to move on to a new game elsewhere.    
      While I'm on the subject..... I wonder often about the other side.  Do 
you suppose we will see all our old friends who have gone before us or won't we 
be able to recognize anyone as to someone we knew here on the surface?  Do you 
think that really matters?  I mean, we didn't know anybody when we got here, 
why should we recognize anyone when we leave?  We can just start all over again 
when we get there, everybody will have been through much of which we have 
anyway so it's not like we will be total strangers.  I'm sure we will all have 
special little stories to tell but nothing really truly unique or unheard of.
  Dave
   
   
   
   
   
   
  In a message dated 4/9/2007 1:51:32 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL 
PROTECTED] writes:
  No Dave I would not give my life to improve everyone else's life. People can 
live a long life with SCI and Parkensons. It may not always be pleasant but it 
is a life. If people can't handle it they can freely chose to take their own 
life. Everyone only gets one.

I would not want the cure for myself if came at the price of another person's 
life. 

If I was giving my life for a cure for cancer or some fatal condition, that I 
might do. But give my life to improve others quality of life? No not me.

What would you do Dave?

At 12:41 PM 4/9/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Jim,
Just out of curiosity, what if your body held the answer to cure SCI and 
Parkensons but in order to release that secret to the medical community, you 
had to die.   We couldn't wait until you died naturally, we must have you now 
or it won't work.  Would you volunteer your life for the other 6 billion of us 
in the world?
Dave
  

   
  Dave Visit My Home Page



    
---------------------------------
  See what's free at AOL.com. 

Reply via email to