ELITE 11+ Awaiting glitches and chatting with friends

fairclaire

nerfdad wrote: »

Sorry but I have to say cancer is really getting on my nerves at the moment as it's getting so much publicity but what about diseases that have no cure:o not wanting to play down cancer but what is the stats 50 % now survive:T my lad has 0%
Good night

That's through people raising awareness......and money. And because of the huge numbers affected by it. That's a good thing but you are justified in the frustration you feel. You and many others affected by lesser publicised illnesses
The world is a wonderful place to raise awareness these days. Hopefully one day, other conditions and illnesses will get the funding they need for the research to produce the same sort of amazing results that cancer research has done

And I will sponsor you when you sign up to run a marathon :eek:

bubbs

Sarahdol75 wrote: »

Sorry bubbs, got waylaid, bet none left now





Hi tweets, yes harley ok now, must have been a fox in the garden, have kept classic fm or him at night time to drown any noises and he has been fine x

Yes i put yours aside;)

76rosie

jumblejack wrote: »

Nerfdad, I don't know your family circumstances but I'm so so sorry that you are having to face such a horrific situation :,(

I can't begin to imagine how awful such a prospect would be :,(

I hope and pray you find some comfort x

night night to all.

And especially nerfdad. It's totally effing unfair... we re here if you need us. here's hoping for easy glitches so there is spare cash to have money for fun times with the family..

JulieElizabeth

ruthsaver wrote: »

What's the jelly trigger please?

Dole pineapple in raspberry jelly b/c 3337

Sunshinemummy

fairclaire wrote: »

That's through people raising awareness......and money. And because of the huge numbers affected by it. That's a good thing but you are justified in the frustration you feel. You and many others affected by lesser publicised illnesses
The world is a wonderful place to raise awareness these days. Hopefully one day, other conditions and illnesses will get the funding they need for the research to produce the same sort of amazing results that cancer research has done

And I will sponsor you when you sign up to run a marathon :eek:

God don't get Nerfy to run a marathon…..

But seriously Nerfy, live is crap at times.

I don't need to tell you to value every moment, but when the world is dark, you must make sure you talk through your feelings as it will enable you to cope x

bubbs

mimi1234 wrote: »

Right time for me to haul my behind to bed.

Just a huge thanks to both CLAIRE1972 and CHRISV for their help today. I went looking for both sets of glitchy items, but no triggers. Oh well. Thanks for the help though, much appreciated.

Hugs to anyone who needs them, but I am saving my special cuddles for BUBBS x x x

Sleep well all.

Awww thanks will enjoy that;)

Savvybuyer

fairclaire wrote: »

That's through people raising awareness......and money. And because of the huge numbers affected by it. That's a good thing but you are justified in the frustration you feel. You and many others affected by lesser publicised illnesses
The world is a wonderful place to raise awareness these days. Hopefully one day, other conditions and illnesses will get the funding they need for the research to produce the same sort of amazing results that cancer research has done

And I will sponsor you when you sign up to run a marathon :eek:

I'm personally affected by this (don't worry, it's not a continuing drastic effect but just...) as I've had several people (particularly on one side of the family) die from the C (over the years). Sometimes as well it's certain cancers isn't it - for example breast cancer has had a longer history of funding and regular screenings, but some types of male-specific cancer traditionally getting less attention. That said, when I made this point, decades ago in a 'political' context (not that I ever did well there:rotfl:) and then the organisation in question did focus on male cancers, it felt somewhat embarassing and didn't really want them to focus on that, as female cancer important too. Some cancers of course affect both sexes. And also men traditionally less likely to go to their doctor in general, so more problems there... you got me into discussing gender inequalities:rotfl:.

Savvybuyer

JulieElizabeth wrote: »

Dole pineapple in raspberry jelly b/c 3337

What price do the jellies work out at? If it wasn't for womble payment, I'd be getting one of the 120g M ones in M at 20p.:rotfl:

fairclaire

Savvybuyer wrote: »

I'm personally affected by this (don't worry, it's not a continuing drastic effect but just...) as I've had several people (particularly on one side of the family) die from the C. Sometimes as well it's certain cancers isn't it - for example breast cancer has had a longer history of funding and regular screenings, but some types of male-specific cancer traditionally getting less attention. That said, when I made this point, decades ago in a 'political' context (not that I ever did well there:rotfl:) and then the organisation in question did focus on male cancers, it felt somewhat embarassing and didn't really want them to focus on that, as female cancer important too. Some cancers of course affect both sexes. And also men traditionally less likely to go to their doctor in general, so more problems there... you got me into discussing gender inequalities:rotfl:.

See what you've started Nerfy :eek:

How are you Savvy? I've been MIA for a few days and couldn't catch up properly. And no, Im not offended that you didn't even notice :rotfl:

Sunshinemummy

Savvybuyer wrote: »

I'm personally affected by this (don't worry, it's not a continuing drastic effect but just...) as I've had several people (particularly on one side of the family) die from the C. Sometimes as well it's certain cancers isn't it - for example breast cancer has had a longer history of funding and regular screenings, but some types of male-specific cancer traditionally getting less attention. That said, when I made this point, decades ago in a 'political' context (not that I ever did well there:rotfl:) and then the organisation in question did focus on male cancers, it felt somewhat embarassing and didn't really want them to focus on that, as female cancer important too. Some cancers of course affect both sexes. And also men traditionally less likely to go to their doctor in general, so more problems there... you got me into discussing gender inequalities:rotfl:.

All life impacting/limiting illness/disease have a tragic impact on the individual and the family. I look forward to more medical advances x