I heard this story on NPR Friday morning. It seems to be true with corroboration available from the people at the diner where Mr. Diaz eats dinner.
His mother made the comment that, as a child, if someone asked Julio what time it was, "he'd give them his watch".
It sounded to me as though Mr. Diaz had made a potentially tremendous impact on the other man's life. At least more so than that offered by the criminal justice system.
What moron put Sith lightsabers in the frame. I can see it now, a Sith leaves his or her lightsaber at home and happens to run into a Jedi at the bus stop who also forgot their lightsaber. Now the Jedi would automatically prevail except....
I don't know Michael Jackson and I have never been to a concert or seen him in person. My perception of things associated with him are that Neverland does for amusement parks what John Wayne Gacy does for clowns.
What is so bad about death that people are willing to be kept alive by a machine for as long as possible? And what is so great about eventual death by pneumonia, sepsis, or multiple organ failure?
I've seen it plenty of times and it's not pretty.
For my part, I'm looking forward to the afterlife.
If you do it right, your lungs become filled with fluid (pulmonary edema/pulmonary effusion) which leads to you drowning in your own water. You can also get a pericardial effusion (water surrounding the heart) which can lead to cardiac arrest.
What I can't understand is that if you're going to have yourself nailed to a cross, why would you even be thinking about tetanus or any other infection?
I had read this story earlier on CNN but they had left out the part about Arthur C. Clarke dying the same day. What they did mention was that no one from the observatory actually went outside to look at the event.
If they want to stop these subs they should get the hypnotist who looks like Rasputin/Saddam Hussein. Then the drug runners wouldn't even know they had been arrested until they saw the video of the event.
His mother made the comment that, as a child, if someone asked Julio what time it was, "he'd give them his watch".
It sounded to me as though Mr. Diaz had made a potentially tremendous impact on the other man's life. At least more so than that offered by the criminal justice system.
I've seen it plenty of times and it's not pretty.
For my part, I'm looking forward to the afterlife.
What I can't understand is that if you're going to have yourself nailed to a cross, why would you even be thinking about tetanus or any other infection?